Acting

I find it incredibly fascinating thinking about this musical as a creation from the early 1900’s. The controversial subjects of sexuality, sexual deviation, sex, religion, education, abuse are still akin to the current times and societal norms and expectations today. That I could visualize this musical in real world in current times made this a very impactful and significantly alluring musical. I absolutely loved Spring Awakening. Firstly, I thought the entire musical was beautifully directed. The

Acting in Davis’ play was difficult because I wasn’t in the right headspace for an extremely serious play. I can be an angry person when I’m at my limit, but calling that emotion to the surface for acting was not easy. I had a lot of trouble focusing on accomplishing all my tasks while still being angry. I think with more practice, it will be easier for

As a Sunday Bible School and Vacation Bible School teacher in my church, I have watched many short episodes of the Bible stories in cartoon style. Then, for this assignments I decided to use a couple movies that I have watched in the past: “The Bible” as a television miniseries Spanish version, and the movie “Son of God.” I identified the following characters for their participation in the movies. 1. ADAM - Sendhil Ramamurthy Sendhil Ramamurthy was born in Chicago, Illinois, in May 17, 1974. He

Taraji does a lot of preparation and considers carefully the roles she decides to take. From TV to film to animation, Taraji P Henson has had a diversity of experience that is rarely highlighted or spoken of yet is a testament to her commitment to acting.. Despite that fact she remains humble and hungry in a craft that is fleeting. She remains relevant and poise to continue into the future despite the ageism that plague female actresses. Taraji believes that love is the key to being successful

The Woman in Black Review Upon the arrival in London my anticipation was high. My first impression of the Fortune Theatre was; it was a very old Victorian building, very small and slightly ragged. Upon entering it felt very cramped and made you feel claustrophobic. The atmosphere was eerie due to the old style of the building. This was particularly effective as the play was set in the Victorian period. This made you feel as if you were in the past. Also the narrow staircase and small seating

I went to go see 2 Pianos 4 Hands at Neptune Theatre on March 6th; I have attached the ticket and the program. I was impressed overall with the vocal performance but there were a few things that I noticed. The breath support was diaphragmatic for the most of the play but I did notice some upper chest breathing in Richard Todd Adams, who played Ted. I only noticed this when he was downstage and delivering his speech. Bryce Kulak, who played Richard, seemed to be breathing diaphragmatically the whole

actors allowed them to transform their characters during shooting. The characters in the movie stood out because a reflection of their attitude and emotion was shown in their costume and makeup. The lighting and sound of this movie also accentuated the acting, as well. With the loud, attention-grabbing music during Velma Kelly’s performances to the soft, innocent performances of Ms. Roxie Hart. During Velma’s performances, there was a lot of dramatic lighting giving the allusion of a spotlight at all times

When I saw Hairspray the Musical there were three things that I noticed that were important in making the theatrical performance. Those three things were the acting, production, and how the actors made us, the audience, feel. Each of these things contribute greatly to any performance. I feel that this production of Hairspray hit each of these notes very well. The most important part of a theatrical performance is the actors. Without the actors there wouldn’t be a show. In Hairspray there were many

and life to the play. The Director made outstanding casting choices and was on top of the crew making sure they worked together successfully and running the play smoothly. The most important actor was Trevor Spence who played Sebastian Bliss. The acting was always on point and smooth. Spence read all his lines clearly and made sure he projected his voice loud enough to the whole audience. What stood out the most about his act was his transitions when speaking. He would speak to Bernadette, his twin

family and died an alcoholic in 1898 when Mary was only six years old. Mary Pickford didn't have much of a childhood because of poverty and her father's alcoholism, on top of all that, by the age of six she decided to begin to support her family by acting. The whole Smith family then began to get jobs to support each other financially, which didn't leave Mary or her siblings with much of a childhood. Though through all her struggles and work as a young child, Mary still managed to hold her strong