What are the safety precautions that should be practiced when working in a theater to protect the cast and crew?

Always wear hard soled/closed toe shoes.

Does PG 13 require a parent?

PG-13 — Parents strongly cautioned. Some material may be inappropriate for children under 13. Children under 17 require accompanying parent or adult guardian.

What is required for Theatre safety?

Safety in the theatre extends to crews, casts, audience members. It requires awareness, common sense, and perseverance to eliminate hazards, avoid risks, and guard against carelessness.

What are risks in theatre?

Risk of:

• Eye damage / visual problems.
• Skin burns.
• Respiratory problems.
• Fire.
• Electric shock.
• Physical injury.
• Nausea, headaches, tinnitus, fatigue.

What are the rules of theatre etiquette?

Theatre Audience Etiquette

• No talking, unless audience participation is requested by the performers. If something must be said, whisper it quickly.
• Use good posture.
• Remove hats.
• Noises off.
• Lights out.
• Snap, crackle, pop.
• Control coughing.
• Avoid other sounds that can disturb the people around you and the performers.

Can a 12 year old see a PG movie alone?

A PG film should not unsettle a child aged around eight or older. Unaccompanied children of any age may watch, but parents are advised to consider whether the content may upset younger, or more sensitive, children.

Can you make out in a movie theater?

There’s no shame in making out in a movie theatre. This romantic move is beloved by high school students and adults who are in the mood alike. And let’s face it — sometimes, there’s just no better place to make out than in a dark, cool movie theatre, where there is a sexy feeling of closeness and anonymity.

Who is responsible for health and safety in the theatre?

Any person who allows people not employed by them to work in premises, such as a theatre, has duties to make sure: the means of getting in and out are safe. all plant and equipment within the premises is safe and does not present a risk to health.

Is there potential for injuries and illnesses in acting?

Like professional sports, acting can be physically demanding, so sprains, strains and other musculoskeletal problems are rampant in the acting industry, says Dr. Alice Brandfonbrener, director and co-founder of the Medical Program for Performing Artists of the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago.