Talk:Acting: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 10:17, 11 August 2020

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Definition: The portrayal of the physical, emotional and mental complexities of a given character in the theatre. [d] [e]

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Workgroup category: Theater [Categories OK]
Talk Archive: none	English language variant: British English

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method acting (per Stanislavsky) - famously used by Dustin Hoffman; made fun of during a cameo by (director) Sydney Pollack in the film Tootsie
Brechtian acting (has goals opposite to "method acting") - Mother Courage, for example, employed large captions to distract audience from believing in the characters being shown
improv (maybe, or maybe a different article, since it is not using a script); maybe belongs, at least in part, with comedy, but is not always comedic in its goals
theater vs. film acting
spying, disguises, con artists (in literature, for example) - i.e., The Scarlet Pimpernel is famous for wearing disguises and seeming to be someone else

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 == some approaches to include ==
-* method acting
+* method acting (per Stanislavsky) - famously used by Dustin Hoffman; made fun of during a cameo by (director) Sydney Pollack in the film Tootsie
-* Brechtian acting (has goals opposite to "method acting")
+* Brechtian acting (has goals opposite to "method acting") - Mother Courage, for example, employed large captions to distract audience from believing in the characters being shown
-* improv (maybe, or maybe a different article, since it is not using a script)
+* improv (maybe, or maybe a different article, since it is not using a script); maybe belongs, at least in part, with comedy, but is not always comedic in its goals
 * theater vs. film acting
-* spying, disguises (in literature, for example)
+* spying, disguises, con artists (in literature, for example) - i.e., The Scarlet Pimpernel is famous for wearing disguises and seeming to be someone else