Throughout the first year of this course I have picked up various skills
that may benefit me in the future of dramatic arts. For example, breaking down
and analysing a script of what the line may be implying or the scene may be
portraying. In addition, a building up of who I am as a person and an actor
have grown which may relay to characterisation of role given to me. It can be
also be said that a personal objective for me has been improved with my
articulation and diction when speaking in a performance which has benefited off
the stage too. This has helped me build my confidence in performing as I have
also been taught to take my own risks and to be myself in the character as much
as I could as the future me wanting to attend Drama School requires you to select
a monologue representing you.
I am proposing myself as an actor as part of a
performance. My aims are to fulfill the role that is given to me and to do as
much research as required to meet the standards of the Director as much as
possible. In addition, I am willing to dedicate myself to the role and adapt
different techniques by various practitioners that would help benefit my
character’s development. For example, listening music that may interest my
specific character in order to make them as convincing as possible.
Furthermore, I will use rehearsal time to line run when the Director is absent,
run scenes and apply the research that was collated once the role was
introduced and briefing after the script reading is complete. I will also add
annotations to the script, highlighting key points such as where to go on what
line and what action to pursue to achieve the purpose of the scene. This may
result in having to use the Drama Studios as the role I am given in a group may
require more time to rehearse out of lesson time. Feedback by other students is
encouraged as this may help other actors develop the character in a manner
where it is understandable to the audience.
Whatever character I am given, during research I
am going to build my character based off of different characters to fuel the
most accurate interpretation suitable to fit the play. For example, Lady
Macbeth in Macbeth, how she felt suicidal or went insane after the murder of
the King, I may explore different interpretations of the role, on stage and in
film that may relate to my characters’ personality. I will constantly compare
the similarities and differences and what works best for the final
interpretation. As mentioned, feedback from peers is especially important as
this may also help the building of the character and what works and what may
work better if something in the initial interpretation was changed or improved.
I will keep a constant update on my blog stating what was achieved in rehearsal
time and what needs to be done by the next.
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