Practitioners & Techniques
List of Practitioners
Stanislavski
Brecht
Commedia dell'arte
Greek theatre
Shakespeare
Punchdrunk
Physical theatre: Gecko, Frantic Assembly
Pina Bausch
Martha Graham
Akram Kahn
DV8
Bob Fosse
Matthew Bourne
Jerome Robins
Lin Manuel-Miranda
Techniques within Acting
-Still image = A vivid motionless scene or image.
-Slow motion = Sometimes scenes showing events
such as fights or races are shown in slow motion for greater visual effect.
- Mime = A storyline is acted out through movement
and gesture without the character speaking.
- Thought Tracking = A group makes a still image and
characters are invited to speak their thoughts or feelings out loud.
- Dramatic Pause = During the dialogue a short
silence is created- this can help build up the tension.
- Direct Address = An actor speaking directly to the
audience.
-Cross Cutting = Cross cutting is what you do after
you've created a series of scenes or sequences, and you reorder them to create a drama that goes forward
- Flashback = A transition to an earlier event or
scenes that interrupts the normal chronological development of the story.
- Monologue = A speech made by one actor in a play,
film, etc., especially when alone.
- Narrator = A person who tells a story or gives an
account of something.
- Multi-Roles = Actors commonly perform more than
one character in a drama or play.
- Symbols = Drama are produced to a great extent
through the use of symbols- or represents- standing in for real things.
- Choral Speaking = Actors saying the same thing at
the same time.
Some good information Jess, try and add a definition to the practitioners to help remind you of their purpose/style
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