Constantin (Konstantin) Stanislavski (Stanislavsky )

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit 2: Following Characters Into Meaning
Advertisements

Created by Rochelle Lentini, USF
Lesson Fifteen How Does It Feel?
Константин Сергеевич Станиславский ( Konstantin Sergeievich Stanislavski ) Was a Theatre and Acting Innovator from Russia. As a follower of the naturalist.
LISTENING. COMMUNICATION requires talking and LISTENING.
Konstantin Stanislavski Russian Theatre disorganised with melodramatic acting Influences Mikhail Schepkin(Maly Theatre) Sax Meiningen Company(Ensemble)
Constantin Stanislavski Lesson One: To read and understand the beginning of Act Two To introduce the life and ideas of Konstantin Stanislavski To explore.
SAFETY FIRST Sgt. Deb Newsome Canton Police TIPS TO KEEP YOU SAFE Always check first with a parent, guardian, or trusted adult before going anywhere,
Basic Acting Terminology
The Giver By Zavier Warren 6 th hour. Setting So far most of the story has taken place in the community that all of the people live in, and all of the.
PERKS OF BEING A WALLFLOWER
Section A Question 1 For Section A you must choose one of your performances. This question asks you to describe what the piece was about including the.
Superflex Superflex…A Social Thinking Curriculum Written by Michelle Garcia Winner and Stephanie Madrigal.
Because Of You By: Kelly Clarkson.
Everything you need to know in order to set up your Reader’s Notebook
Stanislavski and Realism Ms Leah Stewart MSC. Constantin Stanislavski  Constantin Sergeyevich Stanislavski (Russian: Константин Сергеевич Станиславский)
The Interpretation for Body Language 統資四乙 張天馨 Tammy.
 Write a little each day. Practicing regularly helps you become more observant and confident.  Try to write at the same time every day. When writing.
Narrative Essay: Telling your Story. Simply a Story Oral stories (what we did over the last weekend) Can come from your experiences, imagination, or a.
Constantine Stanislavski
DEBATING TOOLBOX. WHAT IS WRONG WITH THIS ARGUMENT? Watch this short clip and discuss
Homework p. 91, Session 14, Reading Exercise A, B &C Choose one of the movies we ’ ve discussed today, watch the movie and make a 2 min-long talk about.
How to promote our English standard through Drama? By Jessica Chan.
Short Stories Introduction English I. What is a short story? Short, concentrated fictional prose narrative Usually focuses on one main plot, one main.
Drama The Analysis of “The Man in a Case”.
 “Two Kinds” is an excerpt from Amy Tan’s novel, The Joy Luck Club.  Tan’s stories are based on her own experiences as the child of immigrants.  This.
Characterisation Activities For use with WJEC Performing Arts GCSE Unit 1 and Unit 3 Task 1.
STUDENT's "When I Feel Frustrated" Story
STANISLAVSKI “The System”. I know you don’t want to… but you should probably take some notes now.
Character and Point of View. Characters in literature can be just as fascinating as people in your own life. Like real people, characters can be painfully.
Stanislavski’s system
KONSTANTIN SERGEYEVICH STANISLAVSKI WHO WAS HE? Konstantin Sergeyevich Stanislavski (Russian: Константин Сергеевич Станиславский) was a Russian.
My personality By: Richard Chambers. About me Well I love to draw and read and not pay attention in my English class. I love to write stories about random.
Feelings Everybody has feelings. Feelings Everybody has Feelings! There are many ways to feel! Can you look at someone and know how they feel? Angry Sad.
Memory Moment.  Points in a story where a character remembers something from the past.  When you (the student) learns to be alert to these moments,
“Do NOW” “Do NOW” What is the Definition of Peer Pressure? What is the Definition of Peer Pressure? What is the difference between Direct and Indirect.
RL 1 Cite several pieces of textual evidence to support inferences drawn from the text. RL 3 Analyze how particular elements of a story interact L 6 Acquire.
Divorce Unit Year 9. Objective Can I use drama strategies to explore the effects of Divorce on a child?
Sight Word List.
THROWDOWN - Stanislavski THEATRE TERMS 2 – 8 TH. QUESTION 1 Where was Constantine Stanislavski born? Moscow, Russia.
Character. The first impulse the writers of short films express is to spend more time on the plot than the characters. The thinking is that because you.
Constantine Stanislavski. Born in Moscow, Russia in An actor and moved on to become a director and teacher. He developed a new approach to acting.
Directing The Basics. The director's vision shapes the look and feel of a film. He or she is the creative force that pulls a film together, responsible.
It all depends on your….  The perspective, or vantage point, from which the story is told. It is either a narrator outside the story or a character in.
MYP English 10/23. Agenda Grammar Practice Introduce “subtext” Practice the skill based on “The River” Homework Time End Goal – Increase writing stamina.
Make me a Superhero!. Session 1 Learning Objective To explore and develop qualities that can contribute to building resilience. Learning Outcomes To understand.
Peaceful Problem Solving through Peer Mediation October 2012.
Elements of Drama.
Constantine Stanislavski
Communication Skills Personal Communication Skills.
Stanislavsky The System. Relaxation Tension is our greatest enemy It can be hard to relax, so we can approach it through tension The goal is to be able.
Parts of the Magic Formula After the speech is read out-loud to the class, work with your partner to label the following parts of the speech. Write the.
Fundamentals of Theatre I Mr. Morris. When the actor bears the responsibility of revealing the soul of a human being caught at a crucial moment and presenting.
The 21 Acting Lessons Sands and Keyes. 1. How do you do? How do you do is usually rote. How do you do is usually rote. Other times we really care Other.
Cognitive Self-Change: Thinking Controls Behavior.
My Thinking Side.
COMMUNICATION Pages 4-6. Michigan Merit Curriculum Standard 7: Social Skills – 4.9 Demonstrate how to apply listening and assertive communication skills.
Period 4 Reading II Unit 4 Body Language.
 Acting Techniques. Konstantin Stanislavski  His series of techniques is called the Stanislavski System  Most common chunk is “the method”  This technique.
Writing the development section
Konstantin Stanislavski
Introduction to Theatre
Constantine Stanislavski
Acting Basics “Suit the action to the word, and the word to the action.” Hamlet Act III, Scene 2.
The Beginnings of Modern Realism (Konstantin Stanislavsky & His System) Stanislavsky is best remembered for his attempts to perfect an approach to acting.
Konstantin Stanislavski
Konstantin Stanislavski
Constantine Stanislavski
Introduction to Theatre
MEDIA STUDY: How directors tell their stories
Presentation transcript:

Constantin (Konstantin) Stanislavski (Stanislavsky )

Who is he? Born in Moscow, Russia in 1863 An actor and moved on to become a director and teacher He developed a new approach to acting It took years of experimenting to get to what is now known as the Stanislavski System What is Naturalism?

Why did he create a system? As an actor, Stanislavski saw a lot of bad acting - what he termed as ‘artificial’ Stanislavski wanted actors to work on characters from the inside - more real performance This was a new way of thinking at the time

What is the system in a nutshell? The Stanislavski System is an intense character development process that strives to make a performance "real" and not artificial 1. Bring an actor's experiences into the role 2. Expand an actor's imagination

Inside Out -He thought that characters should be created from the inside out. -He believed that actors should draw on their own memories and experiences to create their character -He also believed that actors should create a back story, beliefs and inner thoughts as a real person

Given Circumstances Given Circumstances are things the playwright tells you – location, time period, characters You can use a script to look for what the playwright tells you about your character – what are they like, what do they do, what is their personal life like, what are their opinions etc

Always think… What do I do as my character? Why do I do it? And how do I do it?

Emotion Memory Actors are required to remember a time when they felt the emotion they are trying to show in their character and use that to help them perform For example: if you character is over the moon, you could think about a time when you felt the same and use that to help you act this way

Magic If… “I am me, but IF I were in this situation, how would I feel and what would I do?” Of course, the actor knows they aren’t in this situation but the MAGIC IF helps you think about what you would do if you were…

Who is good at this? Children? Adults? And…Why?

Imagination It’s all about IMAGINATION! This is highly important in Stanislavski’s system – you have to believe in what you are doing! However… “The actor must believe they are Hamlet, but they should never ACTUALLY believe they are Hamlet, otherwise they need some serious help”

Tempo - Rhythm Tempo means the speed at which you do an action or say a line – could be slow, medium or fast – what would it mean do speak fast or slow for instance? Rhythm is INTERNAL – the INTENSITY of the emotion you feel e.g. how can you show that you feel angry very strongly or you are mildly happy?

Stuff so far… Naturalism Given Circumstances Emotion Memory Magic If Tempo-Rhythm Summarise Stanislavski’s system…what did he want?

Units & Objectives A unit is a part of a scene in which contains an objective for a character (There might be more than one in a scene!) This objective is what the character is striving for… FOR EXAMPLE: In a piece of text you read, you might decide that your character’s objective is to annoy someone, or flirt with them etc…This is their motivation

SUPER OBJECTIVE The ‘Super Objective’ is the objective for the character for the whole play! It is the main theme for them and everything drives towards the super objective – their final goal in the play For example: a character’s super objective might be to have completed something or have a partner etc…

Subtext Subtext is the underlying meaning in text “Read between the lines!” It is NOT spoken but interpreted by the actor through posture, gesture, expression & body language etc…

Have a go… “Jane accidentally runs into Tom, whom she finds extremely annoying. Social necessities oblige her to be pleasant to him, while underneath she wants to get as far away from him as possible.” What is her objective? What is the subtext?

What did you come up with? Subtext: something happened for her not to like Tom very much! Objective: to get away from Tom

Concentration & Relaxation Stanislavski believed it to be highly important that actors were relaxed so not to get nervous (a ‘controlled body and mind’) but also to concentrate on what was going on… CIRCLES OF ATTENTION – like a personal space bubble!

Stan the Man Naturalism Given Circumstances Emotion Memory Magic If Tempo-Rhythm Units (of action) and objectives Super Objective Circles of attention