Bill Stiteler does not want to see your play: What makes an audience member go to see a show? What is the odd mixture of title, picture, description, preview, and word-of-mouth that convinces someone to take a chance on a Fringe show? Writer/director (and longtime Fringe producer/volunteer) Bill Stiteler examines what made him want to see a show, and how it measured up to its promotion.
Bill Stiteler
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Bill Stiteler does not want to see your play 08/14/2010 3:37pm
EditorialI'm writing this post on my iPod touch as I wait for the box office to open for the first...read the story -
Bill Stiteler does not want to see your play 08/10/2010 9:14am
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"(i think) the 'vulgarity' festival must also be gov subsidized, otherwise the 5 people who attend wouldn't be able to...read the story -
Bill Stiteler does not want to see your play 08/09/2010 10:45pm
Editorial"(i think) the 'vulgarity' festival must also be gov subsidized, otherwise the 5 people who attend wouldn't be able to...read the story -
Bill Stiteler does not want to see your play 08/08/2010 9:22pm
EditorialThe instructions we were given as Minnesota Playlist bloggers was not to review Fringe shows, but to talk about the...read the story -
Bill Stiteler does not want to see your play 08/06/2010 2:30pm
EditorialFirst things first: if you want to see An Adult Evening of Shel Silverstein, make a reservation. It's great...read the story -
Bill Stiteler does not want to see your play 08/05/2010 10:26am
EditorialI knew I'd forget someone in my wrap up of "Fringligations:" the shows I have to see because my friends...read the story -
Bill Stiteler does not want to see your play 08/04/2010 1:27pm
Editorial"Genius!" "Original!" "Outrageous!" are words that get thrown around at the Fringe Festival like confetti, and even when the person...read the story -
Bill Stiteler does not want to see your play 08/02/2010 11:51am
EditorialYou have to convince them they do. I thought advertising was a dirty word and promotion was something that only...read the story