Sabrina Gilio


Organization of the sector - History of theater - Screenplay


Sabrina Gilio

In 2002, she obtained a diploma as an "Actress" and "Theatrical Assistant Director" at the S.I.T. in Rome, Professional Training Triennium.

Subsequently, she established the Instabili Viaggianti Theatre Company, with which she created the shows “Segni”, “Follear”, and “Trick Trap”, for which she took care of original scripts, adaptations, and direction.
She also participated in the show “Firebirds” organized by the Municipality of Rome, curated by the German company Theater Titanick.

She participated in various Open Classes and preparatory courses in Creative Writing and adaptation of theatrical texts. In 2004, she graduated in D.A.M.S. at the Faculty of Letters and Philosophy of Rome 3 (training course in Direction and Coordination of Theatre Groups) with a grade of 110/110 cum laude.
In 2006, she obtained a Diploma as a "Show Operator" at the civic school Paolo Grassi of Milan.

Since 2007 she has worked as an organizer and tour manager for various theatrical productions collaborating among others with: Peter Stein, Dario Fo, Steven Berkoff, and Andrea Liberovici.

In 2007, she was Assistant Director to Sergio Castellitto in the show “Doubt” by J. P. Shanley

From 2006 to 2008, she was the production manager at Fox&Gold productions in Rome.
From 2008 to 2013, she worked at "Zètema Progetto Cultura srl", an in-house company of the Municipality of Rome, in the Events sector dealing with the organization of events and shows.
Since 2010, she has been teaching at the “International School of Theatre”, now “International Academy of Theatre” Organization and disciplines of the sector, History of theatre, Screenwriting.

Since 2013 she has been in charge of organizing the educational activities of the International Academy of Theatre.

From 2015 to 2017 she collaborated in organizing the "San Gregorio al Celio Live Performance Festival" in collaboration with the I Municipality of Rome.

In 2017, she followed the Narrative Course at the Omero Writing School in Rome