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Read-through

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromTable read)
Reading of a screenplay or script by actors with speaking parts
"Table Read" redirects here. For theSpace Ghost Coast to Coast episode, seeTable Read (Space Ghost Coast to Coast).
Read-through of sitcom pilot

Theread-through,table-read, ortable work is a stage offilm,television,radio, andtheatre production when an organized reading of thescreenplay orscript is conducted around a table by theactors with speaking parts.[1][2]

In addition to the cast members with speaking parts, the read-through is usually attended by the principalfinanciers orstudioexecutives,producers, heads of department, writers, anddirectors. It is generally attended only by people involved in the production. It is usually the first time that everyone involved in the production gathers together, and it is traditional for all people to introduce themselves by both name and job.[citation needed] The director may then open proceedings by making a short speech outlining their aspirations for the project.

An additional professional actor not otherwise involved in the production may be hired to read the non-dialogue parts of the script such as scene headings and action. These parts of the script are usually edited down severely for the purposes of the read-through to maintain the pace of the reading.

In film

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The read-through is an important milestone in the production of mostfilms. It is a clear signal that all of the key elements, including cast,finance, and heads of department, are in place and that pre-production is almost complete. It is often the first time that the script has had a life beyond the written word, and it is also an opportunity for everyone involved in production to get at least a partial insight into the way the actors may approach their roles.

In addition, a read-through is often a powerful tool for identifying problem areas in the script. Wooden dialogue, unbelievable situations, or boring sections of the film that have not been addressed during the script development process often become apparent during the read-through.[3]

References

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  1. ^Campbell, Drew (2004).Technical Theater for Nontechnical People (page 210-211) (2 ed.). Allworth Communications, Inc. p. 272.ISBN 1-58115-344-9.
  2. ^Leach, Robert (2008).Theatre Studies: The Basics (pgs 135-137). Routledge. p. 194.ISBN 978-0-415-42639-8.
  3. ^Proferes, Nicholas T. (2004).Film Directing Fundamentals: See Your Film Before Shooting (page 143) (2 ed.). Focal Press. p. 296.ISBN 0-240-80562-3.

Further reading

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