Term
Lesson 3
The actor always plays toward a ____ and against an ________ . |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
Lesson 3
Concentration on ahieving he goal reduces the actor's ______________ ; moreover, it demands that the actor _______ by focusing on something or someone. |
|
Definition
Lesson 3
self-consciousness; project |
|
|
Term
Lesson 3
The mutual projection between actors ( ____________________) is the foundation of all acting, even the most complex or highly stylized. |
|
Definition
Lesson 3
a person to person communication |
|
|
Term
Lesson 5
The _____________ scene ( in which the dialogue is essentially _________, _______, or both) provides an opportunity to explore the playing of goals, tactics and relationships in a fresh, improvisatory manner, without planning or rehearsing. |
|
Definition
Lesson 5
contentless; ambiguous; trivial |
|
|
Term
Lesson 5
The personal interaction can be intensified by establishing _________ to the basic goals. |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
Lesson 5
_____________ the scenes may bring out subtle meanings and pointed moments that are valuable in an acting performance. |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
Lesson 4
True/False?
Acting is not something you do by yourself ;invariably it is something you do to, with, or for at least one other person. |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
Lesson 4
Most of what the audience eventually sees in an acting performance is a ____________ between characters, a ____________ created by you and your acting partner. |
|
Definition
Lesson 4
relationship; relationship |
|
|
Term
Lesson 4
In order for the relationship to be a dramatic one, it must be a _______ one.
|
|
Definition
|
|
Term
Lesson 4
A potential for ____ or ____ ( preferably both) must be clearly implied by the relationship and the actors, through the use of interpersonal tactics, must put pressure on each other to change or improve their relationship.
|
|
Definition
|
|