Ronny Cush Productions - Information
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Ronny Cush is listed on imdb
, he has worked in the entertainment industry for over twenty-five years. He started in the nineteen eighties in theatre, doing classic plays from Aristophanes The Birds in which he played the lead, to Shakespeare’s Measure For Measure, which included an international tour. His professional acting debut was in Tom Stoppard’s Night And Day.
2009 - Wrote the movie script Beverly.
2008 - Writer producer and director of the movie Brianna.
See
trailer.
2007 - Won the Marcel & Silva Moino Photography award.
See
sample.
2007 - Played the part of Dr. Benwood in the movie, Flipping Out.
Miami Films.
TV and film work listed on
imdb.
Code of Ethics for Actors
1.
I shall never miss a performance.
2. I shall play every performance with
energy, enthusiasm and to the best of my ability regardless of size of audience,
personal illness, bad weather, accident, or even death in my family.
3. I shall forego all social activities
which interfere with rehearsals or any other scheduled work at the theatre, and
I shall always be on time.
4. I shall never make a curtain late by
my failure to be ready on time.
5. I shall never miss an entrance.
6. I shall never leave the theatre
building or the stage area until I have completed my performance, unless I am
specifically excused by the stage manager; curtain calls are a part of the show.
7. I shall not let the comments of
friends, relatives or critics change any phase of my work without proper
consultation; I shall not change lines, business, lights, properties, settings
or costumes or any phase of the production without consultation with and
permission of my director or producer or their agents, and I shall inform all
people concerned.
8. I shall forego the gratification of my
ego for the demands of the play.
9. I shall remember my business is to
create illusion; therefore, I shall not break the illusion by appearing in
costume and makeup off-stage or outside the theatre.
10. I shall accept my director’s and
producer’s advice and counsel in the spirit in which it is given, for they can
see the production as a whole and my work from the front.
11. I shall never “put on an act” while
viewing other artists’ work as a member of an audience, nor shall I make caustic
criticism from jealousy or for the sake of being smart.
12. I shall respect the play and the
playwright and, remembering that “a work of art is not a work of art until it is
finished,” I shall not condemn a play while it is in rehearsal.
13. I shall not spread rumor or gossip
which is malicious and tends to reflect discredit on my show, the theatre, or
any personnel connected with them-either to people inside or outside the group.
14. Since I respect the theatre in which
I work, I shall do my best to keep it looking clean, orderly and attractive
regardless of whether I am specifically assigned to such work or not.
15. I shall handle stage properties and
costumes with care for I know they are part of the tools of my trade and are a
vital part of the physical production.
16. I shall follow rules of courtesy,
deportment and common decency applicable in all walks of life (and especially in
a business in close contact with the public) when I am in the theatre, and I
shall observe the rules and regulations of any specific theatre where I work.
17. I shall never lose my enthusiasm for theatre
because of disappointments.