At the heart of almost any theatrical performance is the guiding hand of a director, a unique professional who takes charge of the production process and shapes almost every aspect of the show. Directors’ audition and cast actors; assemble and oversee the production team; provide design directives; lead rehearsals; and manage the production schedule of the project, ensuring that all the moving parts connect, and all of this must fall within budget. 
Perhaps most importantly, they also supply a unifying understanding of the text and a particular vision for the production, which might mean a unique setting, a visual style or mood, or an interesting design concept that plays off themes in the text.

An assistant director is there to assist the director in delivering his or her creative vision. This could entail reading in for actors who aren’t present, organising rehearsal calls, running parallel rehearsals or leading games or warm-ups. You are there to provide a strong support to the Directors artistic vision and be an extra set of eyes and ears in the rehearsals. It is very important to have good communication skills as you are responsible for liaising between the different departments.
It's also a great playing field to develop your experience in working towards becoming a Director.

At its core, the Music Director’s job is to understand how songs and music serve a show’s story, setting, drama, and emotional context, and to bring out those critical elements in high quality and consistent performances. The Music Director is hard at work from the very beginning of the production process: developing an overall vision for the production's music, leading the musical aspects of the audition process, helping cast actors and singers, and selecting and hiring musicians when required. 

In this position, you’ll work closely with our director to create memorable dance pieces. Your chief responsibility will be to interpret the director’s vision into dances with the appropriate pacing, style, and movements. You will also be tasked with attending auditions and rehearsals, collaborating with other departments, and providing training to our dancers.  Our Choreographer will need to be familiar with a wide variety of dance styles and capable of teaching them to others. You should also expect to collaborate with other departments, such as costume, music and design.

You will provide indispensable practical and organizational support to directors, performers, designers, and technical crew throughout the production and rehearsal process, and supervise onstage and backstage activity during performances to make sure the show goes off without a hitch. A huge part of the Stage Managers role is keeping everyone on track and on time. Tracking of props / characters / scene changes etc. This requires detailed notes in your script in to facilitate the nightly running of the show (you will know the show inside out). If there isn’t a specific prop handler, you might handle movement of props onstage and ensure they are returned to the prop table. 
Stage managers facilitate communication across all creative and technical departments, supervising preshow activities such as technical and safety checks, ensuring that everyone is ready for curtain and in the wings in time for their entrances.
 

Set designers, or scenic designers, are responsible for the worlds that characters on the stage inhabit: from the rooms, buildings, and outdoor spaces they move through, to the pieces of furniture that fill them, and even aspects of presentation like the set's angle. All of it tells a story to the audience, and it's the job of the set designer to ensure that the director's vision comes across in the visual language of scenic design. You must possess a keen eye for visual design and style, impressive technical acuity and attention to detail and vitally - a pool of creative vision.

Our Costume Designers tell a story through clothing, using the language of fashion to help express aspects of a production’s setting, mood, and characters. The job requires an understanding of stage production and an eye for creating standout visual designs. With each wardrobe element and accessory, costume designers bring the characters and settings to life, and immerse audiences—and actors—in their period, culture and world.
You will get to know the roles and relationships of the principal characters, followed by initial meetings with the director, set designer and other key figures as they define a vision for the show's design and direction. The costume designer researches designs, materials, and colours popular in the period, as well as details like how they might signify a character's social class. After completing research, costume designers use a combination of sketches, photos to create a visual depiction of each character's costumes throughout the production. You’ll present it to the director and other members of the design team for feedback. Whether purchasing, creating, or tailoring costume pieces, the costume designer is responsible for the costume team, budget, and time frame, this includes schedule fittings with actors, oversee alterations or repairs, as well as providing actors and stagehands with guidelines for costume care.