usitt.org
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USITT (United States Institute for Theatre Technology) is a professional association for theatre designers, technicians, and educators that provides education, standards, publications, resources, and events to support stage production.
More resources on Stage Production
stagemilk.com
StageMilk is an acting resource hub offering tutorials, tips, and articles on technique, audition preparation, monologues, and scene work.
Toastmasters International
Toastmasters International's free hub of public speaking guides covering how to write, practise and deliver a speech, manage stage fright, and prepare for specific occasions such as business presentations, wedding toasts and eulogies. Suited to first-time speakers wanting practical, structured advice.
HowlRound
Open-access journal and livestream platform from a non-profit theatre commons, publishing essays by working theatremakers on production practice, labour conditions, and equity in the field. Useful for tracking current debates in non-profit theatre.
Theatre Crafts
A UK reference site for technical theatre, with a searchable glossary of backstage terminology, topic guides on lighting, sound, rigging and stage machinery, and an archive of historic shows and venues. Useful for decoding jargon encountered backstage.
Theatre Buzz
A Public Fit Theatre Company presents, Behind the Buzz, a podcast exploring the behind-the-scenes processes that led up to the production of your favorite APF shows.Featuring honest interviews and stories from theatre designers, performers, and even the occasional surprise guest, Behind the Buzz pulls back the curtain on the fascinating process of making live theatre in Las Vegas, Nevada - the entertainment capital of the world. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Technical Theater for Nontechnical People
Drew Campbell explains scenery, lighting, sound, props, costumes, and stage management for actors, directors, and playwrights who work alongside technicians. After reading it you can follow a technical rehearsal, read a light plot, and talk to crew in their own vocabulary.