120-123

 120- Since I do not have an A3 piece of paper I made a new pdf of my monologue on my iPad and made changes on that pdf with different colored pens and highlighters. Breaking up text can help you focus more on certain parts of your character.


121: Now that we are on zoom, asking these six questions will be more important. Asking yourself questions like:

Where am I?

What am I doing?

What has just happened?

What is the time?

Who is there with me, or am I alone?

What can I see?

It is important to ask yourself these questions in order to make sure you stay true to the character's roots, and using these questions can help you stay focused on your character's mannerisms.


122: My character is a maniac, and he wants chaos.

123: With the Joker's constantly changing attitude, my delivery on certain lines will switch from serious, to laughable, to menacing, to psychotic. There will be many lines I try to give actions too.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Stanislavski

  Konstantin Stanislavski was a Russian actor, director, and theatre practitioner. Stanislavski Technique stems from his theatre practice and is still used by actors all around the world today.  The method is an actor training system made up of various different techniques designed to allow actors to create believable characters and help them to really put themselves in the place of a character.   Stanislavsky’s System is a series of techniques to help actors develop natural performances.  He constantly pushed his actors to explore new techniques, and students who studied under him in the 1890s performed different exercises than his students in the 1920s.
Read more

Research Grotowski and Peter Brook

 Jerzy Growtowski and Peter Brook ere involved in Polish Laboratory Theatre,  a fiercely dedicated acting ensemble sought to cut through the bonds of the polite literary tradition to rediscover basic human drives and conflicts. They practice  The Empty Space and Towards a Poor Theatre. Growtowski's form of theatre is often called poor theatre Brook and Grotowski were central figures in the initiation of an Australian performance revolution of the 1970s; and the performance renaissance which emerged from women’s theatre as a reaction to the male-centric ‘ocker’ sensibilities at the time during a movement in which Brook and Grotowski figured prominently. https://ses.library.usyd.edu.au/handle/2123/18140
Read more

Reflect on the pieces designed by your peers and how they created emotion.

 The pieces created by each of my classmates were phenomenal. In Jackon's piece, the music had an upbeat tempo but was also very calm and it made me feel like I was on a beach on vacation. His movements also amplified the vacation feeling. For Geffen's piece, I loved how short it was, and I think it had a few sharp movements and fluid fighting sequences/ movements. For me, I feel like it was slow motion because it felt like fight choreography. Aishlinn's piece was also another favorite because I am a huge Adele fan and her movements for the Adele concert made me feel like I was at the concert myself and it also made me feel the emotions of the song. Kam's piece started off with a slow tempo then a fast tempo, it was very lyric-driven and I loved the idea of us starting off as an egg then becoming freer, then hugging ourselves, representing self-love. Millie's piece gave me a 2010's vibe and I felt like I was on the set of a Disney show. The dance moves were cool...
Read more