Method acting
By lol123 - 10/07/2009 10:09 - Norway
By lol123 - 10/07/2009 10:09 - Norway
By oxjessiiox - 11/10/2009 15:42 - United Kingdom
By embarrassed - 18/11/2010 02:31
By Anonymous - 27/11/2015 15:28 - United States - Jamestown
By ThirteenThirteen - 01/04/2015 22:09 - United Kingdom - Leicester
By theatreluver - 05/01/2011 03:15 - United States
By dead_painter - 04/05/2016 00:42 - United States - Arlington
By Anonymous - 09/02/2013 01:00 - Netherlands - Zwijndrecht
By billie - 29/04/2025 15:00 - United States - Los Angeles
By Anonymous - 25/10/2011 01:29 - United States
By anon - 12/08/2024 14:00 - New Zealand
At least you didn't have to worry about acting poorly, or having an awful itch and not being able to scratch it, or something like that!
then she should have mentioned that. some people post fmls that don't really have consequences, so when i see one like this i can't help but assume the worst that happened was her short nap. so many people i work with have fallen asleep onstage that it's not even an embarrassing story so much as a competition to see how many times each person has gotten away with falling asleep onstage. i never have, though. op, avoid caffeine and sugar before shows, but try to eat long-energy meals (pastas, proteins, etc), and take a nap a few hours before the show if you can, and this probably won't happen again.
Happened in our theater group during a performance of Equus. Luckily, the actress playing the Nurse Ratchet character saw what was happening, and went and woke the guy off and ordered him off stage, all in character.
It could have been a major opportunity for another actor to show how good they were. I mean, when something unexpected happens during a play, you don't just stand around awkwardly, you ad-lib for all you're worth. Actually make it part of the play. I've been to a play where, staying completely in character, the actor broke the fourth wall and dissed some people for having a conversation during the scene, and the audience was left wondering whether that was set up as part of the play. And in another case where the actor was worked up and forgot one of his lines, the other actor played it off with a cleverly ad-libbed line. Nobody knew the difference. The only reason I did was because I'd been there on opening night. So the bottom line is, when something like that happens, you find out just what caliber of actor you're working with.
really? i mean really? i do the same sort of thing all the time but i've never known anyone to do this. wow.
not you?
hahaha i wantd to c thtt
Keywords
And that's what you call irony.
and the audience were astounished with the great actress on the stage!