Saved by rob hardy
A key rule of theatre is that the King is never played by the actor playing the King, but by all the other actors around him.
“For an actor, it’s the difference between planning how you’re going to behave, which looks like acting, and finding your performance in the other person’s eyes, which makes you respond to one another—and which looks like life.”
-Alan Alda
And, like almost every HOW-type, Roy never wanted to be the front man, he preferred to stay in the background and focus on HOW to build his brother’s vision.
Simon Sinek • Start with Why: How Great Leaders Inspire Everyone to Take Action
When we embody a classic play like The Bacchae , I am interested in including the history of the play and all of its previous productions into our consideration about how to stage it it today. For example: If playing Stanley in A Streetcar Named Desire , do you pretend that Marlon Brando never performed the role? What do you do with the ghost and... See more