Dates:
Sat 12 September
Duration:
1.5 hrs
Times:
11am – 12.30pm
Tutors:
Richard Sarell
Fee:
$10
90 minute WEBINAR – $10
… or bring-a-friend – $5 eachThere are three common mistakes actors make. Playing Drunk is one situation in which you could make all three mistakes. We will use this exercise to discover how to follow a simple and effective decision-making path no matter what acting decision you are making.
Acting tasks such as playing drunk don’t come along very often – be ready to apply yourself to unusual acting challenges.
LET’S HAVE SOME FUN TESTING OUT THE OPTIONS.
There are very different levels of drunken behaviour.
Share your knowledge and experience and see what we can all learn.After two groundbreaking webinars that explore powerful new preparation techniques – this webinar is … “play time”!!!That’s the plan for WEBINAR 3. ENROL HERE
In our first ‘eye-popping’ Webinar “ANATOMY OF A SELF TEST AUDITION” we saw that 68% of actors fell into a basic self test trap. If you don’t know what the trap is … you will fall into it, too!!! In Webinar 2: “Improving Your Self Test” six actors tried out our new techniques with outstanding success. Jump on board for Webinar 3: to find out what happens next.
LEARN TO BE CREATIVELY PLAYFUL and CONVINCINGLY REAL
IMPORTANT:
Be prepared to do some acting in this session.Learn a short speech (15 seconds) or learn a short scene with a friend (1 minute)You could be invited to test out an exercise.
In this session we will explore as many as we can. Find out which approaches work for you.
You will be able to assess the effectiveness of these techniques yourself.
This will be a greenhouse for the development and growth of our concepts.
By changing the choices and measuring the outcomes actor will learn to be more flexible and creative. They will be gain a new confidence when taking direction.
Over his twenty-five year directing career Richard found that that there were many unusual behaviours that he would have to encourage actors to adopt for their character. One thing became quickly plain. No matter how odd the behaviour was there was always a conscious or unconscious reason driving it. Everything happened for a reason.
Working out how and why unusual behaviours occurred was fascinating. Then learning to translate that knowledge into acting technique was another fascinating challenge. He became very skilled at it.
Actors have to do the same thing. On some occasions they too are confronted by the unusual and have to start from scratch to work out a practical way to apply a new understanding to a performance.This webinar will also therefore explore learning how to learn.
Have a fun time learning.
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