QUOTE(Rem @ Nov 7 2010, 02:32 PM)

You work at a professional theater? That's pretty sweet. All the theaters around here are community theaters. (That's not to say they aren't enjoyable, or that the productions aren't of high standards, because they are.

)
I had the luck to work at a professional dinner Theater for most of my high school days working as a spot op, which was pretty sweet; clock in, watch a professional show and occasionally be called to point a massive flashlight at the actors.
Now I'm working at another theater, one much older, that works differently. It's kinda like a theater for rent. We have sound/lighting equipment and such, and people can rent that, the space, and us to work for them. In the case of Spring Awakening, they were bringing in all their own people, so we instead just cleared all our stuff out. For smaller shows, like dance ones and such, we set up lights, do sound, etc. etc.