
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
This week, Milton talks about his approach to scene work. He begins discussing what the scene is about, has each actor do an etude (or improvised) monologue about their character, and then has both actors do an improvised scene that is not in the play. However, it’s important that this scene is not an arbitrary choice. There needs to be a reason in the text to explore this “missing” scene. Why does he do this? As Stella once said: “If you know how your character lives outside the play, then when you come back to the play, you’ll know how they behave.”
Have an acting question? Send us a voice message (link below ⬇️), or an email at [email protected]
WANT MORE? Become a subscriber for bonus content!
https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/actingclass/subscribe
4.8
101101 ratings
This week, Milton talks about his approach to scene work. He begins discussing what the scene is about, has each actor do an etude (or improvised) monologue about their character, and then has both actors do an improvised scene that is not in the play. However, it’s important that this scene is not an arbitrary choice. There needs to be a reason in the text to explore this “missing” scene. Why does he do this? As Stella once said: “If you know how your character lives outside the play, then when you come back to the play, you’ll know how they behave.”
Have an acting question? Send us a voice message (link below ⬇️), or an email at [email protected]
WANT MORE? Become a subscriber for bonus content!
https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/actingclass/subscribe
111,673 Listeners
287 Listeners
315 Listeners
57,457 Listeners
15,138 Listeners
20,662 Listeners
19 Listeners
14 Listeners