Activity 3: acting
The world of entertainment depends heavily on actors. They are responsible for establishing an audience connection between the screenplay and the story by accurately portraying the audience's feelings and ideas. Acting is not merely an art, as is commonly believed; it also incorporates a number of ideas and practices. One needs thorough knowledge of the filmmaking process, how one discipline affects the other, and significant practices and ethics that are relevant to the industry in order to succeed in this field and establish oneself as a professional actor.
Acting comes in a wide variety of forms, including those for soap operas, theater, Disney, television, and movies. Understanding these many acting styles can be challenging for most people outside of the industry. The novice actor starts to feel very overwhelmed by education when they have to learn how to act for a one camera production as opposed to a three camera shoot. When an actor is about to go on a film audition or shoot a film, there biggest challenge is usually preparing emotionally for the role.
It is obvious that a movie star can influence how well a movie does. Stars' fans might go see the movie, especially if their favorite actor or actress is in it. In order to draw in a larger audience than a "unknown" actor or actress, directors have cast recognizable faces in movies since the 1920s, when silent film theaters first began to play them. A huge movie star, in the opinion of the majority of directors, equals "large dollars." The general public frequently looks up to and admires that movie star. Many people in the general public think of movie stars as glamorous, attractive, and living the "high life," and many of them aspire to be like them.
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