i went to show and i must write 2 full pages about the show i sa.docx

•Download as DOCX, PDF•

0 likes•3 views

i went to show and i must write 2 full pages about the show i saw i wrote a one page and a half. i want to check the grammers if there is anything wrong, also i need to make it 2 full pages, so i need to write maybe 1 more body paragragh. i have some ideas for a one more body paragragh but i need some one to write them. CONTENT A good critique is a combination of subjective observations and responses (how you “felt” about the production, first person point of view) and objective analysis and support of your statements. Explain why you felt or thought the way you did. Support your statements with specific examples in your description of design aspects (scenery, lighting, costumes, sound), the stage space, the director’s choices, character relationships, how successfully the actors fulfilled their roles of developing their characters, etc. KEY QUESTIONS Acting Were the actors believable? If they were, how did they seem to accomplish this? If they weren’t believable, what occurred to impair believability? id they listen to each other and respond? Directing Scenery, Costumes, Lighting .

Education

Play Critique Guidelines Each critique should be a minimum of two pages in length, typed and double-spaced with 12 size font and appropriate margins. It should have the structure similar to any critical paper- an introduction with a thesis, a body with examples and evidence supporting the thesis, and a clear conclusion. Your thesis should be your statement of your “feelings” about the production: Did you like it? Did you dislike it? Were you bored? Was it engaging? Exciting? Average? Mediocre? The body of the critique should include specifics concerning why you did or didn’t like the production. Things to comment on might include the acting, was it believable? Were some performers stronger than others? Why were they stronger? What made others weaker? What did you think about the direction of the play? Did it appear smooth and seamless? How was the pace? Was it rushed or did it drag? What did you think about the set, costumes, sound and lighting? What was your first impression of the set? Did it make you curious? Relaxed? Edgy? What did the costumes tell you about the different characters? How did the lighting affect the mood of the piece? What were your thoughts on the story itself? What did you think about the characters? What do you think the intent of the production was? Was there a specific message that you as an audience member received? What were your feelings at the end? Focus on how effectively all the elements of the show combined to tell the story. There are many different things for you to comment on in your critique but the bottom line is simple. You either liked the production, found it average, or you disliked it. Now your job is to explain why. .

How to write a play review

Jurix Cabuyao

The document provides a guide for writing a play review in 15 steps. It explains that a play review should include details about the who, what, where, and when of the play. It also says a review should discuss the casting, plot, style, costumes, set design, director, memorable quotes, and the reviewer's own opinion on what they liked and disliked. A good review also comments on the levels of acting, characterizations, background music, and any mistakes during the performance. The guide stresses the importance of giving credit to those who worked on the play.

Part A.EXAMPLE Film Analysis (Follow this example).docx

dewhirstichabod

Part A. EXAMPLE: Film Analysis (Follow this example) Director: Leading Cast Members: Begin by writing the film’s plot (Do not retell the whole film) in one well-written paragraph using your own words. In the second paragraph, you should state some insight about the characterization of the characters in the film. (Use the following questions to guide your response). Describe the physical description of any two main characters in the plot. What are the character’s most innermost dreams, feelings, and thoughts? What are the character’s reactions towards each other during the development of the plot? What are the character’s internal struggle and agonies towards awareness or understanding of them selves? Explain the character’s motives, and reasons for their actions. What forces them to perform as they do? Give reasons for any physical change in character. Compare one or more characters. How does the character respond to others in his or her environment? Part B. “Pride” INSTRUCTIONS: After viewing the film “Pride” more than once, think about the statement and respond to the questions below: Focus on the film “Pride” as moral, or making a social statement. In this approach, it is called the humanistic approach because we are focusing our attention on the statement that makes the film important. The humanistic approach is built around a statement that teaches us something. In this kind of evaluation, we must determine if the acting and the characters have meaning beyond the context of the film itself, morally, or socially that helps us gain a clearer understanding of some aspect of life, human nature, or the human condition. We judge the film as an expression of ideas that reflect intellectual, moral, social, or cultural importance that influence our lives for the better. Acting, cinematography, lighting, editing, sound, and screenwriting are all judged in terms of how effectively they contribute to the communication of the film’s theme. In the film “Pride”, what statement does the film make? How significant is the truth we learn from that statement? · Identify ONE SCENE describe the character(s), setting, and dialogue? In the film “Pride”. Explain how the film attempts to influence our lives for the better? What beliefs and actions does the film “Pride” attempt to change? Explain Is the moral or social statement made in “Pride” a universal statement or is it restricted to our own time and place? Explain How relevant is the theme of “Pride” to our own experiences in life? Explain .

Crash course

NCTC

The document provides information about registering and participating in the North Carolina Theatre Conference Play Festival (NCTC Play Festival). It outlines the early registration deadline of August 29th for current organizational members and the $325 per show registration fee with no per student fees. It also lists the different regions in North Carolina and weekend performance sites for the festival in October, November, and March. Details are provided about festival basics including that performances must be student only, have a tech meeting, last 45 minutes, occur on a 10' x 10' stage with lighting and sound provided. Adjudication criteria and rubrics are outlined that will be used by two adjudicators to provide verbal feedback on areas like projection, physicality, characterization, and more

How to Write a Play Review

Jivanee Abril

Writing an effective play review requires time and care, as the review may influence whether people choose to see the play. The review should concisely summarize key details like the who, what, where, and when of the play, and provide commentary on elements such as the casting, plot, themes, styles, costumes, sets, directors, memorable quotes, and the reviewer's overall opinion on what they liked and suggest areas for improvement. An effective play review also comments on the acting, characterization, background music, and any technical mishaps during the performance.

How to write a theater report

andy motilal

This document provides guidelines for writing a theater report, including focusing on enjoying the performance instead of note-taking, expanding notes soon after to recall impressions, and outlining the report with a clear beginning, middle, and end. It also lists key questions to consider for each element of a production like acting, directing, space, scenery, and costumes to substantiate opinions and leave the reader with conclusions.

Fvs 442 week 4 - actors

Jeremy Sklar

This document provides guidance for actors and directors on key concepts for scene analysis and acting techniques. It discusses analyzing a script from an actor's point of view by identifying the character's super objective, scene objective, and tactics. It also covers directing actors by discussing different acting styles and how to establish the responsive relationship between characters through questioning them in role. The document emphasizes analyzing the given circumstances of scenes, including what each character wants and how they will work to achieve their goals.

Directing Reflection Essay.docx

HarryBorwell

This document summarizes the student's reflections on various directing assignments they completed. For their first assignment analyzing Jim Parsons' performance in The Big Bang Theory, they compared the pilot and final episodes but found it challenging to analyze without full scripts. They then applied Konstantin Stanislavski's acting method to understand Parsons' performances. For their next assignment visualizing a film scene, they chose the opening of Tower of Terror and created a shot list to explain their vision. In working with actors, they choreographed a scene from Happy Valley. They applied Stanislavski's techniques to create believable objectives. Overall, they felt directing went well but they lacked confidence and used too many adjectives with actors. They

If overload does not get you, underload might. People are not ever bored to death by their jobs, but there is good evidence that they can be “bored to sickness.” Researchers at the Institute for Social Research of the University of Michigan found that boring jobs are hardest on health. Give an example of a time where you were UNDERloaded. How did you feel? What did you do about it? In that situation, which would have been preferable, being underloaded, or overloaded? .

If we sensed and attended equally to each stimulus in the world, the.docx

i went to show and i must write 2 full pages about the show i sa.docx

Recommended

Recommended

More Related Content

More from walthamcoretta

More from walthamcoretta (20)

Recently uploaded

Recently uploaded (20)

i went to show and i must write 2 full pages about the show i sa.docx