Physical Delivery/Body Movement/Facial Expression: Inky who was the sidekick at the beginning of the play showed little confidence by the and didn 't puff out his chest very often at the beginning of the play and his voice wasn 't as loud and proud. His facial expression displayed a feeling of discomfort and inferiority. At the end, he of the play he started talking louder and bolder and his voice was more projected and gave off the superhero, newer person effect. Princess Penelope was confident from the beginning of the play to the end of it. Her body was straight and she was very composed and poised throughout out the entire play. Princess Penelope had more confidence and brave attributes than Inky so her body movement and facial expressions were humble yet bold. …show more content…
Energy: There was a lot of energy put into this performance. Since this was a musical, with dancing and singing the need for a great amount of energy to make the play more enjoyable for the crowd important and this show (and the actors) did a great job with it. Inky showed energy in his character in that this character’s energy grew throughout the story. He didn’t have a lot of energy in the beginning because he didn’t have a lot of self-confidence in himself, but as princess Penelope encouraged him to think of himself as a here, he started to build up more energy as a character. Princess Penelope’s character had a lot of energy to begin with so there was a foundation for this character to build up more energy. Her energy was very high to begin with. These two character’s energy levels were based on confidence and how these characters projected themselves on
Orenstein realizes the overall meaning of what princess means needs to be seen as someone who has character and someone who people can look up to, instead of just thinking about fitting in and looking in a certain way,
The other element of a successful play that stood out in this production was fluidity. This musical moved smoothly from beginning to end and was easy to follow. Overall, this production was a success and the performance was
Even though she has memories of the land, she feels unsure about being the princess of Wonderland such as when she states “am I well? I shouldn’t say so.” (Beddor 218). No matter how much she tries, she can not get used to being as praised as she does. Even so, she seems like she is more confident than she used to be, such as when she states “i’ll kill you again if I have to.”
She showed that she was very different and unique. She also seemed very different from Mr. Hibler when she was teaching the children: “Without glancing down at the book, she began to talk about the movement of souls in Egyptian religion” (Page 174). Instead of reading out of a boring book like Mr. Hibler,
Amelia made it seem as if she was truly in distress at the right scenes, happy and upbeat in others, and interesting when the play got intense. Mr. Roeder, aka Liam, had almost the same presence on stage but in a different way. He was both evil but also unknowing of what his company was doing so that made you sad for him, especially when he went home to his family and acted as if nothing was
All the imagery she includes helped the reader receive an excellent understanding of her
Overall the character development and viewpoints were carefully thought out and without the minor details being picked out above the characters were portrayed
This quote is one used in many of the journals to support Penelope’s early recognition. This is when Penelope begins to test her theory of who the beggar is. She asks questions that only someone who had seen Odysseus or was him would know. She has not even learned of the beggar’s name, but feels comfortable enough to open up to him, and even ask him for information about her husband. Why would she feel so comfortable with a stranger?
While many young girls love the princesses and look up to them, others view these characters as negative role models. Disney Princesses have always appeared in movies as young women who dress in elegant gowns, have sexy bodies and perfect hair. They are always paired with a prince who lives in a castle, meaning that he has a lot of money. This description of what the Disney Princess is like; give us a big concern in the influence this image is giving to the little girls. Unfortunately, what girls learn as children carries on into adulthood.
The direction and acting of the play show that the success of any production relies heavily on the director and the actors. The director should work closely with the actors to create believable and nuanced performances and to ensure that the pacing and tone of the play are consistent. The actors should be able to convincingly portray teenage girls and bring their unique personalities and struggles to life on stage. For example, the actors should focus on creating naturalistic dialogue that overlaps and reflects the way that real people
Romeo and Juliet Essay A key part in reading a book is learning and understanding the characters. Some of the characters features are directly given to you; however, a larger amount of the the details are left for you to interpret. Indirect characterization is a way a writer reveals a character’s personality through its speech or action . William Shakespeare uses juxtaposition to add complexity to his characters.
Are they static or dynamic characters? Although the characters do not show significant transformation during the play, regret and some religious elements do change some of their actions. Does the author use direct exposition or indirect revelation to tell you what the characters are like?
This movie represents everything that society says a real life princess should be; beautiful and silent. Ariel is the princess that shows that the innocent and quiet women will always win. Women in movies and books are often described as dependent, weak, self-critical, and passive. While there is a great deal of influence over younger girls, boys are also influenced through the slight humor in male characters. Prince Eric is described as masculine and has qualities including being a man of power, strong and self-confident.
2015, 129). Each performer acquires roles which contain expected behaviours that are appropriate to the performance of that role (Willmott, 2018). When we perform our roles to other actors and to our audience, we view them as theatrical productions. Our performance displays