Комментарии:
Are these videos good for CUET?
ОтветитьIs there a book that goes over Stanislavsky's technique?
ОтветитьAfter this video. I totally NOT understand the system lol
ОтветитьOooh GOD THAT BELL RINGING AT THE BEGINNING. … the whole ROOM CRINGED …
The rest not bad
Bro, first of all, it's the Stanislavsky system, not the Stanislavsky method. As far as I know, Stanislavsky wrote 3 books, 1 An. Actor Prepares 2. Building a character 3. Creating a Role.
What you described is what is somewhat common in all of them. But you missed some critical points. What about taking inspiration from real-life events and using the 'what if ' technique to move closer to the character from your starting point. How about breaking the script into text(ahat's actually written) and sub-text(what the actor is supposed to deduce from the script). Sorry to say but incomplete video.
It was the "Stanislavsky system" (good acting) and the Lee Strasberg "Method" ( dwell on past sensory circumstances similar to your character's).
ОтветитьJust watching this, made me understand A LOT more, and in FAR LESS time, than reading his, "An Actor Prepares" book.
ОтветитьThis seems to be a corporate video for public speaking in general. It should probably be presented as 1. Know what you want your audience to take away from your speech. 2. Believe what you’re selling them so they’ll believe you. 3. Present possible conflicting arguments to make the journey to the conclusion more interesting.
ОтветитьПацаны помогите вопросы по английскому составить на этот видос🥺🥺
ОтветитьThe music is really god awful annoying Jesus
ОтветитьIf you are going to talk about a man
At least Spell his name right....
NOTE:
Constantin Stanislavski is the correct way to spell this...
NOT Konstantin Stanislavsky ... WHO is that???
This is a great video! I think there is a lot of people who have to watch this video in Drama class =))
Ответитьyou should try donning the Stanislavsky method
Ответитьso it means Stanislavsky's acting methods are 3 in number!
Ответитьthis video was really helpful for me, I have a really short attention span and it made sense for me
ОтветитьTHANK YOU SO MUCH
ОтветитьThe narrator is impossible to understand he talks too much and too fast
ОтветитьPlease do not use this in education; we educators have to undo wrong teaching such as this.
ОтветитьWhy the narrator sounds like the True Facts one lmao
Ответитьwhos here for drama [ online school ]
ОтветитьIt’s very helpful.
ОтветитьThank you for the accessibility of the method for secondary age learners
Ответитьwho else is here from theater class
ОтветитьThis video is a fucking fever dream
Ответитьimpresif.thx
ОтветитьI personally think that the background music isn't very good. The narrators voice is annoying.
ОтветитьWhat is my audience expected to do after my performance? someone answer this
ОтветитьI liked the Animation in this video.
ОтветитьThis video just changed my life.
ОтветитьThe voice is too irritating
Ответитьsamuel turma 302
Ответитьhonestly, idk y everyone be hating on this video, its got great animation and I find it helpful!
Ответитьthe narrator's voice makes me feel incredibly uncomfortable
ОтветитьBRUH
Ответитьvfdaf
ОтветитьEpic
ОтветитьHi
ОтветитьGreat and fun video. Keep it up. Except Stanislavski didn't create Method Acting. He never used this term. Stanislavski had a System. "Method" implies one way of doing things. "System" implies a flexible approach with various techniques available to suit the situation. Method Acting is an American invention and interpretation by Lee Strasberg (and others) primarily of Stanislavski's first book "An Actor Prepares." Two other books were published in English (3 total). He intended the first two books to be published in one volume (and I believe they were in Russia) but the publisher thought it would be best to split them up. Method Acting certainly encompasses the things mentioned in the video. It has produced some fabulous actors and amazing performances on screen. It is not without controversy though. Actors reliance on emotion memory (a technique where a detailed memory of a personal emotional experience is recalled and used in rehearsal or in performance) is not for everyone. Especially if someone has experienced trauma or a painful upbringing. In fact, Stanislavski's best student, and master of his technique, Michael Chekhov (often considered Russia's finest actor), abandoned emotion memory on the grounds that it was too destructive and limited the actor and character to his own life. Chekhov moved toward imagination and movement to ascend personal experience. Later in life, Stanislavski abandons emotion memory and also moves toward a method of physical action.
ОтветитьHere's the video transcript for the people who can't understand his suicidal thought-inducing narration.
It happens you come to the theatre. You watch the show, but there's nothing to watch! Boring! Or even worse;
the actor as we say overacts; Yells, twitches, twirls. But he's empty inside, and the audience even feels sorry for you. Oh dear, why does it take you such great pains? Have a rest.
And sometimes the actor seems to be simply voicing words. But the audience in the hall is crying. What's the secret? How does it happen? The answer was invented by Constantin Stanislavsky more than 80 years ago. He invented the method not for geniuses, but to ensure that any actor could act l'audibly. Actors have to know it. But the basics of the Stanislavsky method can be helpful for anyone performing in public. After all, it is the method that can make the speaker a charismatic one
This is so wrong. Stanislavski was never focused on what an audience was supposed to do after a performance.
ОтветитьWhat a graphic...woww
Ответитьabsolute rubbish.
ОтветитьMan, tomorrow I have to film, and I am so fucking scared. But thank you, this helped.
ОтветитьWow, these comments are brutal! I think for a 5 minute video this was really well done. Obviously anyone with an interest in Stan. Will do more research. Civilians don't need to know more than this video presents.
ОтветитьAlso I swear literally no one can spell his name right. it's constanin stanislavski you melts
ОтветитьThis video is really good but the narrator makes me want to harm others.
ОтветитьWhile the approach to the Suspension of Disbelief was confused with Method Acting (a method Stanislavsky HATED, by the way), I really appreciated this as a refresher for my theatre final! Thanks!
ОтветитьThis video is more for public speakers than actors, but Stanislavski created the system SPECIFICALLY for actors....
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