PO Box 1129, Shelbyville, IN 46176 • 317-392
... Patrick Trefun lends the authority of his deep voice to the part of Sheriff Heck Tate. Lucky for SCP, Pat, a CPA, was looking for some relief from the tedium of tax season. Connor Cahill performs the iconic part of Boo Radley as well as that of Nathan Radley. As a Franklin Township Middle School st ...
... Patrick Trefun lends the authority of his deep voice to the part of Sheriff Heck Tate. Lucky for SCP, Pat, a CPA, was looking for some relief from the tedium of tax season. Connor Cahill performs the iconic part of Boo Radley as well as that of Nathan Radley. As a Franklin Township Middle School st ...
English Renaissance Theatre - Dramatics
... – Hirelings: actors contracted for specific period of time and specific salary; usually minor roles – Apprentices: assigned to shareholders; received training, room and board in hopes they would become shareholders – Householders: star members who part owned the theater building as incentive to stay ...
... – Hirelings: actors contracted for specific period of time and specific salary; usually minor roles – Apprentices: assigned to shareholders; received training, room and board in hopes they would become shareholders – Householders: star members who part owned the theater building as incentive to stay ...
Ancient Greek Theater
... and rebuilding them for their own spectacles, which included everything from pantomime (closer to ballet than to the children's 'panto') to mock naval battles. Most of the remains of the theatre of Dionysus which we can see in Athens today date to Roman times and not the fifth century BCE. ...
... and rebuilding them for their own spectacles, which included everything from pantomime (closer to ballet than to the children's 'panto') to mock naval battles. Most of the remains of the theatre of Dionysus which we can see in Athens today date to Roman times and not the fifth century BCE. ...
Costume/Set Design notes – fill in the blank, multiple choice, short
... Why is “Gagging” frowned upon? (Deliberately blocking someone) – frowned upon because it prevents the scene from developing/moving forward. Describe the process of “Yes, And…” Then explain why it is so important. When you address any information given by another actor and then add new informatio ...
... Why is “Gagging” frowned upon? (Deliberately blocking someone) – frowned upon because it prevents the scene from developing/moving forward. Describe the process of “Yes, And…” Then explain why it is so important. When you address any information given by another actor and then add new informatio ...
Audience Sets the Stage for Unique Theatrical
... storyteller, an Iraqi man named Salaam, detailed a trip to Idaho Falls to speak about life in Iraq. To make life easier in the States, he said he calls his country "I-raq" and calls himself "Salem." In the airport, he puts himself in a wheelchair to safeguard from discrimination. But the real story ...
... storyteller, an Iraqi man named Salaam, detailed a trip to Idaho Falls to speak about life in Iraq. To make life easier in the States, he said he calls his country "I-raq" and calls himself "Salem." In the airport, he puts himself in a wheelchair to safeguard from discrimination. But the real story ...
Types of Stages
... where the play is not performed in a traditional stage. The space can conform to the needs of the play/theatre troupe. ...
... where the play is not performed in a traditional stage. The space can conform to the needs of the play/theatre troupe. ...
Chapter 4
... performance reveals (through actors, director, and designers) the story, characters, ideas and ...
... performance reveals (through actors, director, and designers) the story, characters, ideas and ...
Robert Cohen, THEATRE: Brief Version (11th edition) Review over
... middle of the twentieth century, traditional skills of the theatre have made a comeback in recent decades. Unlike most artists, the actor's instrument is the self. Training the actor's instrument, therefore, requires development of the physiological and psychological instruments. Training of the ...
... middle of the twentieth century, traditional skills of the theatre have made a comeback in recent decades. Unlike most artists, the actor's instrument is the self. Training the actor's instrument, therefore, requires development of the physiological and psychological instruments. Training of the ...
THEATRE VOCABULARY
... A reading of a script done by actors who have not previously reviewed the play. ...
... A reading of a script done by actors who have not previously reviewed the play. ...
Renaissance Theatre History
... Wanted Church of England to be stricter about morals. Killed theatre for 18 years. Puritan Rebellion 1642-1660. ...
... Wanted Church of England to be stricter about morals. Killed theatre for 18 years. Puritan Rebellion 1642-1660. ...
Theatre in the western world can be traced back to ancient Greece
... playwright and actor whose name has come down to us. Thus Thespians. This actor playwright is also credited with introducing masks into the Greek plays. Greek drama was presented exclusively at festivals honoring Dionysus The god of wine and drama and fertility. Supposedly he was the son of Zeus and ...
... playwright and actor whose name has come down to us. Thus Thespians. This actor playwright is also credited with introducing masks into the Greek plays. Greek drama was presented exclusively at festivals honoring Dionysus The god of wine and drama and fertility. Supposedly he was the son of Zeus and ...
File
... Even specific ways of walking which differed for each character Kabuki actors held in high regard - very respected ...
... Even specific ways of walking which differed for each character Kabuki actors held in high regard - very respected ...
File - Ballard Theatre
... for what and how to do things in a script (these are not spoken out loud!) stage crew – those members of the show who are not actors strike – to take down, clean up, and put away all materials used for a performance when it is complete subtext – the thoughts/meanings that underlie the actual spoken ...
... for what and how to do things in a script (these are not spoken out loud!) stage crew – those members of the show who are not actors strike – to take down, clean up, and put away all materials used for a performance when it is complete subtext – the thoughts/meanings that underlie the actual spoken ...
Elements of Drama - Galena Park ISD Moodle
... for what and how to do things in a script (these are not spoke out loud!) stage crew – those members of the show who are not actors strike – to take down, clean up, and put away all materials used for a performance when it is complete subtext – the thoughts/meanings that underlie the actual spoken w ...
... for what and how to do things in a script (these are not spoke out loud!) stage crew – those members of the show who are not actors strike – to take down, clean up, and put away all materials used for a performance when it is complete subtext – the thoughts/meanings that underlie the actual spoken w ...
File - Ballard Theatre
... for what and how to do things in a script (these are not spoke out loud!) stage crew – those members of the show who are not actors strike – to take down, clean up, and put away all materials used for a performance when it is complete subtext – the thoughts/meanings that underlie the actual spoken w ...
... for what and how to do things in a script (these are not spoke out loud!) stage crew – those members of the show who are not actors strike – to take down, clean up, and put away all materials used for a performance when it is complete subtext – the thoughts/meanings that underlie the actual spoken w ...
Le Cid
... theatre being created in Paris were not from the professional theatre, but rather, whom? ___________________________________________________________________________________________ 3. -- This group of intellectuals called themselves the Pléiades, whose leader ________________________________________ ...
... theatre being created in Paris were not from the professional theatre, but rather, whom? ___________________________________________________________________________________________ 3. -- This group of intellectuals called themselves the Pléiades, whose leader ________________________________________ ...
Rachel Clements - 04/01/2017 - Rain or Shine Theatre Company
... approachable, gentle, and well-balanced in his disposition. Although small, the company made ingenious use of the stage. Transitions from 221B Baker Street to the train to Devonshire were made smoothly via the use of functioning doors and windows in the set, through which the actors could pop their ...
... approachable, gentle, and well-balanced in his disposition. Although small, the company made ingenious use of the stage. Transitions from 221B Baker Street to the train to Devonshire were made smoothly via the use of functioning doors and windows in the set, through which the actors could pop their ...
Elizabethan Theatre
... They had to vary their repertoire They had no more than two weeks to prepare a new play . They often found themselves playing several roles in the same performance They should have excellent memory ...
... They had to vary their repertoire They had no more than two weeks to prepare a new play . They often found themselves playing several roles in the same performance They should have excellent memory ...
The Globe Theatre - MendenhallEnglish
... straw cushion for the seat you paid 3 pennies • The stage was a _______ stage • All parts were played by _______ • A woman acting in a play would have been shameless and a serious breach of social custom ...
... straw cushion for the seat you paid 3 pennies • The stage was a _______ stage • All parts were played by _______ • A woman acting in a play would have been shameless and a serious breach of social custom ...
director - theatrestudent
... Notice how every seated actors’ focus is on the actor standing. The director is utilizing level, gaze and contrast to draw the audience’s eye. ...
... Notice how every seated actors’ focus is on the actor standing. The director is utilizing level, gaze and contrast to draw the audience’s eye. ...
William Shakespeare (1564-1616)
... 32 ft. high, 100 ft. across Capacity 3,000+ Stage = thrust staging where audience is on 3 sides; 50 ft. wide, 25 ft. across Theatrical Devices 2 pillars support covering = balcony Cranes, dues ex machina, literally “god from the machine” Flew people on and off stage Used to get (gods, ...
... 32 ft. high, 100 ft. across Capacity 3,000+ Stage = thrust staging where audience is on 3 sides; 50 ft. wide, 25 ft. across Theatrical Devices 2 pillars support covering = balcony Cranes, dues ex machina, literally “god from the machine” Flew people on and off stage Used to get (gods, ...
Medieval Theatre - Westerville City Schools
... in churches – inside On Mansion Stages outside churches – Production Guilds ran these Pageant Wagons – England and France ...
... in churches – inside On Mansion Stages outside churches – Production Guilds ran these Pageant Wagons – England and France ...
History of Western Theatre
... sinks of uncleanness and public places of debauchery. And why are they falling? They are falling because of the reformation of the age, because they lewd and sacrilegious practices for which they are built are out of fashion.” • Ironically, it is in the church that drama is reborn. A century later, ...
... sinks of uncleanness and public places of debauchery. And why are they falling? They are falling because of the reformation of the age, because they lewd and sacrilegious practices for which they are built are out of fashion.” • Ironically, it is in the church that drama is reborn. A century later, ...
Ben Button and the World of the Elizabethan Theatre
... Burbage’s theatre opened in 1576, in Shoreditch just north of the city. It was called simply The Theatre - because it was the only one. It was a great success, and marked the start of one of the most exciting and important periods of English Drama (which would last for over 60 years, until the Civil ...
... Burbage’s theatre opened in 1576, in Shoreditch just north of the city. It was called simply The Theatre - because it was the only one. It was a great success, and marked the start of one of the most exciting and important periods of English Drama (which would last for over 60 years, until the Civil ...
Actor
An actor (actress is sometimes used for females; see § Terminology) is a person portraying a character in a dramatic or comic production; he or she performs in film, television, theatre, radio, commercials or music videos. Actor, ὑποκριτής (hypokrites), literally means ""one who interprets""; an actor, then, is one who interprets a dramatic character. Method acting is an approach in which the actor identifies with the portrayed character by recalling emotions or reactions from his or her own life. Presentational acting refers to a relationship between actor and audience, whether by direct address or indirectly by specific use of language, looks, gestures or other signs indicating that the character or actor is aware of the audience's presence. In representational acting, ""actors want to make us 'believe' they are the character; they pretend.""Formerly, in some societies, only men could become actors, and women's roles were generally played by men or boys. In modern times, women occasionally played the roles of prepubescent boys.