1/15
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
|---|
No study sessions yet.
Planning
Initial exploration of the script
Reading, annotating, dramaturgy
Initial concepts, aim, creative and theatrical possibilities
Development
Rehearsing, trialling, experimenting
Refining initial concepts
Includes reflection and evaluation
Determining achievability, viability, suitability, sustainability
Presentation
Final stages of creative concept
Performance to a live audience
Refined through technical and dress rehearsals, during performance, and post-performance evaluation and feedback
Expressive skills
Voice - eg. diction, pitch, etc.
Movement - posture, stance
Gesture - using body/body parts, usually hands, to create symbols and meaning
Facial expression
Performance skills
Focus
Timing
Energy
Actor-audience relationship
Focus
Ability of actor to commit to performance
Ability to sustain character through concentration
Can be used to create implied character/setting through manipulating audience’s attention towards a specific place
Timing
Control + regulate pace of performance
Can be manipulated to build dramatic tension, evoke, feeling, coordinate effective synchronisation within an ensemble, and develop comic potential of a scene
Energy
Intensity actor brings to performance
Used to create dynamics throughout performance
Actor-audience relationship
Way actor deliberately manipulates audience’s emotions, moods, and responses to the action
Through placement of performer in relation to audience, way they address and engage with them, and the emotional and intellectual response to the character’s situation
Elements of theatre composition
Cohesion, motion, rhythm, emphasis, contrast, variation
Cohesion
Unity and balance of various aspects
Motion
Movement or implied movement of actors and design features
Includes position, pattern, arrangement, proportion, spatial flow
Rhythm
pace, timing, and tempo
Emphasis
Aspects of interpretation are given particular focus, importance or prominence
Contrast
Juxtaposition of seemingly different or opposing aspects or qualities
Variation
Changes to dynamics, as may be evident in the use of tension, conflict, intensity, energy, and use of space