In the Company of Actors: Reflections on the Craft of ActingRoutledge, 22 de jan. de 2001 - 240 páginas In the Company of Actorsis a wonderful ensemble of entertaining and illuminating discussions with sixteen of the most celebrated and prestigious actors in contemporary theatre, film and television. The book provides lively dialogue among the very different personalities of the participants. The actors are vital characters--by turns witty, analytical and intuitive, and all offer frank and telling anecdotes about their life and work. Carole Zucker covers a wide range of topics including the actors' main childhood influences, their actor training, early acting experience, preparation for roles and sound advice for coping with actors' problems such as creative differences with other actors or directors. Each actor also talks about the current state of the theater and film as well as their funny (and sometimes appalling) experiences in Hollywood. With 48 black and white photographs, In the Company of Actorsoffers invaluable insight into the art of acting. Includes interviews with: Eileen Atkins, Alan Bates, Simon Callow, Judi Dench, Brenda Fricker, Nigel Hawthorne, Jane Lapotaire, Janet McTeer, Stephen Rea, Ian Richardson, Miranda Richardson, Fiona Shaw, Anthony Sher, David Suchet, Janet Suzman, Penelope Wilton. |
Conteúdo
Eileen Atkins | 1 |
Alan Bates | 17 |
Simon Callow | 30 |
Direitos autorais | |
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In the Company of Actors: Reflections on the Craft of Acting Carole Zucker Visualização parcial - 1999 |
In the Company of Actors: Reflections on the Craft of Acting Carole Zucker Visualização parcial - 2016 |
Termos e frases comuns
absolutely accent acting actor actually Alan Bates asked audience Award for Best Best Actor Best Actress British called camera character Chekhov classical comes course director Drama Centre drama school emotional England English everything feel film Fiona Shaw Freud happened Hedda Gabler huge Ian Richardson idea instinct interesting Janet McTeer Janet Suzman Judi Dench kind knew LAMDA live London look mean Method acting mother moved movie National Theatre Neil Jordan never Nigel Hawthorne night Old Vic Penelope Wilton performance person play production RADA realised rehearsal remember Royal Court Royal Shakespeare Company scene script sense Shakespeare Simon Callow someone sometimes sort South Africa speak stage Stanislavsky started story Stratford stuff Suzman talk television terrible there's thing thought Trevor Nunn trying watch what's who's woman wonderful writing