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Production Posse Question

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dsneybuf (Not-So-Newbie)
#1: Dec 3rd 2020 at 6:20:55 AM

Do I abuse the term when I apply it to people who only worked together twice? (EG, on the Trivia page for Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella, I wrote that each actor from the '57 and '65 versions who appeared and/or sung in another R&H musical belonged in Rodgers' posse.) It doesn't help that if both entertainers are still alive, I consider the chance that they'll work together again in the future.

KJMackley Since: Jan, 2001
#2: Dec 5th 2020 at 2:03:52 PM

Production Posse is for when you see a group of people work consistently together on multiple projects, under the idea that they like working together and do good work together. If two people do just two things together it's just a coincidence.

Synchronicity (4 Score & 7 Years Ago)
#3: Dec 5th 2020 at 2:37:55 PM

I once asked a similar question about Those Two Actors and got no response.

I figure Rule of Three is a good rule of thumb for both.

dsneybuf (Not-So-Newbie)
#5: Dec 5th 2020 at 9:13:38 PM

NVM

Edited by dsneybuf on Dec 6th 2020 at 3:45:07 AM

Synchronicity (4 Score & 7 Years Ago)
#6: Feb 21st 2021 at 2:22:08 PM

Bumping.

If two people do just two things together it's just a coincidence.

Helen Mirren asked Tom Hooper (who directed her on Prime Suspect) to do Elizabeth I (2005). For a recent example, Sam Levinson and Zendaya (Euphoria) decided to work together again to make Malcolm & Marie. In cases like this it's not a coincidence but rather an intentional re-team-up. Does that count as Production Posse?

Edited by Synchronicity on Feb 21st 2021 at 4:22:22 AM

Zyffyr from Portland, Oregon Since: Apr, 2010 Relationship Status: Complex: I'm real, they are imaginary
#7: Feb 22nd 2021 at 12:06:03 AM

No, not really. They need to work together often enough that seeing one creates the expectation that you will see the other(s).

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