Anemone Descriptive Writing

Theatre is a relationship between the performers and a live audience. There is an invisible yet tangible energy that exude throughout the theatre, reaching the actors and audience. Both the performers and the audience bring their own energy, but once the two forms of energy meet up in the same space and intertwine then become a radiate experience. The natural excitement of anticipation and excitement of the audience can be intoxicating, they come with hope of being entertained and if the audience is lucky

Theatre became an important part of my life at a very young age, and my experiences and passions within it have

Above all, I wouldn’t be where I am today without theatre. Without the chance to perform throughout my life, I would be disconnected from the wide array of communities and histories that’s been imbedded in my daily routine. Unfortunately, it’s speculated that the theatre is a dying art form, because of the expanding popularities of movies (“Is”), but I think that it’ll remain a well renowned part of expressing imagination and interpreting history as years pass; it only takes cooperation with school faculty and young students that go above and beyond to change their

Acting on stage with the lights, props, and sets is all surreal. But with that being said acting is much more intricate than to just memorize lines and go on stage and recite them with simple blocking. To combine people and ideas, adding natural movements and gestures, to take the playwright's' words and turn them into your own is the beautiful art form of theatre and acting. To be able to become another person, to feel what they feel, to live their life, is very magical and astounding to me. While acting I lose myself, I am solely whoever I am portraying and I take all matters

Ever since I can remember I have loved theatre. It’s been a constant presence, and an important touchstone, in my life. However, for as long as I’ve loved theatre, I have also been ridiculed for my enjoyment of it. As a child, my interest was tolerated as something precious, something I was bound to grow out of. My parents and teachers would sit in the audience, clapping and cheering me on, all the while thinking to themselves “I bet she’ll make a great lawyer one day.” They thought, like most of society, theatre was an unnecessary luxury; a pastime for the rich and powerful, for those who didn’t have to worry about putting food on the table, or clothes on their children’s backs. Certainly not

After exploring extracurricular activities my freshman and sophomore year, the abstract beauty of the performing arts enraptured my heart. Keeping theatre in high esteem, I anticipated and prepared for our success in exhilaration. My schedule revolved around our performances, and consequently, I eliminated any conflicts with rehearsals. To ensure the maximum potential of every one of our shows, I allocated all my spare time into productions. I once stayed at school well past 10 at night painting the stage with my director to guarantee we polished our set to perfection. The work ethic I instigated

“I regard the theatre as the greatest of all art forms, the most immediate way in which a human being can share with another the sense of what it is to be a human being(Thornton Wilder).” Theatre is one of the most popular forms of entertainment but what is it that makes it so amazing? Does the relatable format of theatre make it more appealing than other forms of art and entertainment? Is there something

Being a member of theatre has caused me to grow as an individual in ways I am still beginning to understand. I believe theatre has molded me into a much more personable and tolerant person, and it has most definitely given me a high confidence level. Theatre has helped me develop my sense of self, as I’ve become highly aware of how I am perceived by others.

We all live in this very tiny bubble and do things that make us feel safe and secure in the world. Sometimes, the best moments are right outside the bubble and all we need to do is break through and live in those moments. When we live in the moment we can fully enjoy what is happening and sometimes surprise ourselves on how much we can appreciate or enjoy that moment or experience that scared us into staying inside the bubble. In theatre, we cannot be afraid to act, but more importantly be afraid to react. Being an orientation leader we tell our students to step outside of their comfort zones and to do things in college that they may not have done in high school. College is a safe space to make mistakes. Theatre is the same way. We have rehearsal

I have been acting as far back as I can remember, at first in my living room for my family, then onto a little community theater when I was eight, then larger community theaters when I was fifteen. For me, acting means more than I can ever describe, the stage has been a dear friend to me and has gotten me through a variety difficult times as it continues to be a source for me to truly express myself. Every time I step onto a stage it feels electric and freeing, every ounce of stress that was weighing me down fades away, I feel truly at home. Each show holds a special place in my heart, as does each character. Often, I'm able to connect to a character as well as find pieces of myself in their personality; this helps me work through a plethora of my own problems by seeing through their perspective.

I love theatre. We, as a society, move pretty fast today: theatre gives us a chance to slow down. The average person today simply does not have the time – or the attention span – to sit in a darkened theater to watch two-one hour acts with a fifteen minute intermission in between. Though a sports game can take even longer than that, theatre requires a more advanced intellectual participation, and thus, can be exhausting at times.

The expression “the world's a stage” truly does hold up in today’s modernized society. Theatre is a lively subject, enabling us to take written language and add it with human emotion to receive a fascinating presentation that captivates the audience and the actors alike. Being up on stage has a plethora of benefits but comes with many responsibilities as well. As a member of the Maplewood-Richmond Heights High School, I am responsible for recognizing what I am responsible for, what my standards are, and what my expectations for my peers in this class should be.

The theatre community has played a very significant role in my life and in the development of who I’ve become. There is no other community that has people competing directly against each other for roles, yet can still foster positive environments and interactions between people. People in this community are generally kind and accepting of others. Rather than being evaluated by the color of your skin or by your sexual orientation, people look inside of you and truly can see who you are as a human being. Many “theatre kids” are often ostracized by others in their schools because they are labelled as “quirky” or “extra”, but the theatre community allows unique people to grow as a person and develop their own sense of self, rather than being

I truly did not know what theatre is or the meaning of theatre for that matter until I came to the United States. It was something that was not important in my family’s eye as well as mine. Even now I don't think I can confidently say that I know the definition and what it stands for. All that comes to mind for the definition is that theatre is a form of art that is expressed either by acting or singing on stage and that it is more interactive with the audience than television ever is. Theatre brings your fantasies and creativity's to life and shares it with everyone that is willing to express it.

Firstly, students participating in theater gain experiences for later careers. For example, someone who understands an audition would know what to expect in a job or college interview. Assisting in a performance, even on the technical side, can also improve the ability to withstand stress and being put in a position under pressure (Mintz). This also expands one’s capacity for thinking and knowledge about the performing arts and gives students a greater appreciation for the arts. They gain new abilities and endure more of the hardships in their lives. Problem solving is a definite trait gained for the teamwork and leadership roles many must take on in productions. This prepares them for their career and the hardships and pressure they must endure. Some people even view the performing arts as transcendent experience, giving them a new way to look at life as a whole, making it a spiritual experience.