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"What is it that we're doing, when we're acting well?" This is the question famously posed by Earle Gister, the legendary head of the acting department at Yale School of Drama from 1979 to 1999. In Acting Action, actor, director, and teaching artist Hugh O'Gorman invites readers to explore the question in detail. Focusing on playing action-one of the essential components of acting passed on to renowned acting teachers Earle Gister and Lloyd Richards by Paul Mann-Acting Action is divided into two parts: context and practice. The first section provides a thorough examination of the theory behind…mehr
"What is it that we're doing, when we're acting well?" This is the question famously posed by Earle Gister, the legendary head of the acting department at Yale School of Drama from 1979 to 1999. In Acting Action, actor, director, and teaching artist Hugh O'Gorman invites readers to explore the question in detail. Focusing on playing action-one of the essential components of acting passed on to renowned acting teachers Earle Gister and Lloyd Richards by Paul Mann-Acting Action is divided into two parts: context and practice. The first section provides a thorough examination of the theory behind the core elements of playing action. The second section presents a step-by-step rehearsal guide for actors to integrate playing action into their preparation process. Acting Action offers a foundation for how to get started and build the core of a performance. More precisely, it provides a practical guide for actors, directors, and teachers in the technique of playing action, addressing a void in the world of actor training by illuminating what exactly to do in the moment-to-moment act of acting.
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Autorenporträt
Hugh O'Gorman is an actor, director, teaching artist, and co-executive director of the National Alliance of Acting Teachers. Since 2002, he has been the head of acting at California State University, Long Beach. His acting credits include Broadway, Off-Broadway, and over a dozen of the nation's most respected regional theaters. His many television credits include AMC's Emmy Award-winning show Remember WENN (SAG Award nomination) and HBO's John Adams. O'Gorman is the author of The Keys to Acting.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Foreword Preface Introduction Part 1: Context Chapter 1. The Space Between The Essence of Acting The Beautiful Game of Acting Ma Acting is Like Love When the Penny Drops Dissolving the Ego Daily Self & Artistic Self Chapter 1 Summary Chapter 2. Acting is Action The Two Actions The Script & Invisible Action Performance & Visible Action Nomenclature Feelings Chapter 2 Summary Chapter 3. Acting Defined Living Verisimilitude Believably vs. Truthfully Imaginary Circumstances The 'As if." Precise Repeatability The 'What' The 'How' Complete Spontaneity The River of Action Chapter 3 Summary Chapter 4. Playing Action The Action The Objective The Need The Event The Super-Objective (Hopes & Dreams) Play's the thing. Chapter 4 Summary Chapter 5. Sculptors of Energy Lifeforce Attention Paying Attention Talent is a Lifestyle Properties of Thought Targets of Attention Curiosity Sourcing The Release The Allowing Chapter 5 Summary Chapter 6. Deeper Not Wider Intimate Harmony The Cost Artistic Love Courage Landscapes of Paradox Perception Reception Chapter 6 Summary Part 2: Practice Chapter 7. Invisible Action - Cognitive Analysis (Preparation) Reading the Script (or Becoming Event Detectives) The Arc of Action The Five questions Coming from some place Chapter 8. Visible Action - Physical Analysis (Rehearsal) Études, Actions and the Event Action and Counter Action The Obstacle Sourcing Your Scene Partner Sourcing Images Evaluation Relationships Chapter 9. Advice from the Front Unconscious Competence (or forgetting technique) Loving the plateau The Beginner's Mind (or remaining an eternal student) Confidence and Antifragility Fail Better Objective Observation Luck Role vs. Character Character vs. Characterization Competition Frustration (the first sign of creativity) Attention vs. Concentration Creative Individuality & Interpretation Birds and Frogs On Being Sexy... The Label Libel Finding the Right Teacher Gratitude 10. Epilogue Bibliography Notes Index About the Author
Acknowledgements Foreword Preface Introduction Part 1: Context Chapter 1. The Space Between The Essence of Acting The Beautiful Game of Acting Ma Acting is Like Love When the Penny Drops Dissolving the Ego Daily Self & Artistic Self Chapter 1 Summary Chapter 2. Acting is Action The Two Actions The Script & Invisible Action Performance & Visible Action Nomenclature Feelings Chapter 2 Summary Chapter 3. Acting Defined Living Verisimilitude Believably vs. Truthfully Imaginary Circumstances The 'As if." Precise Repeatability The 'What' The 'How' Complete Spontaneity The River of Action Chapter 3 Summary Chapter 4. Playing Action The Action The Objective The Need The Event The Super-Objective (Hopes & Dreams) Play's the thing. Chapter 4 Summary Chapter 5. Sculptors of Energy Lifeforce Attention Paying Attention Talent is a Lifestyle Properties of Thought Targets of Attention Curiosity Sourcing The Release The Allowing Chapter 5 Summary Chapter 6. Deeper Not Wider Intimate Harmony The Cost Artistic Love Courage Landscapes of Paradox Perception Reception Chapter 6 Summary Part 2: Practice Chapter 7. Invisible Action - Cognitive Analysis (Preparation) Reading the Script (or Becoming Event Detectives) The Arc of Action The Five questions Coming from some place Chapter 8. Visible Action - Physical Analysis (Rehearsal) Études, Actions and the Event Action and Counter Action The Obstacle Sourcing Your Scene Partner Sourcing Images Evaluation Relationships Chapter 9. Advice from the Front Unconscious Competence (or forgetting technique) Loving the plateau The Beginner's Mind (or remaining an eternal student) Confidence and Antifragility Fail Better Objective Observation Luck Role vs. Character Character vs. Characterization Competition Frustration (the first sign of creativity) Attention vs. Concentration Creative Individuality & Interpretation Birds and Frogs On Being Sexy... The Label Libel Finding the Right Teacher Gratitude 10. Epilogue Bibliography Notes Index About the Author
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