Tuesday, 12 December 2017
Monologue
I chose Lady Macbeth monologue it’s when Duncan is entering the castle but he doesn’t know that Macbeth is going to kill him and Macbeth is wanting help from the spirits that she’s calling to help her and to help Macbeth kill Duncan and I chose thins because I wanted to take a challenge and explore a character a tiny bit older than me so lady Macbeth would be perfect. I also liked the language Shakespeare uses for lady Macbeth and I can kind of relate to what she’s doing
Pros and Cons of higher education
Pros Of Drama School
- Great training for all types of performers, particularly actors;
- You get to meet important industry people and create strong connections and get more contacts.
- Final year showcases attract a lot of good talent agents;
- Agents and casting directors value actors with drama school training more.
Cons of Drama School
- It’s difficult to get accepted
- it’s expensive
- some additional training maybe requires after graduating
- there’s an extremely busy timetable
Pros of University
- easier to get accepted
- there’s a less packed schedule
- enjoy student life
Cons of University
- little chance of getting contacts and agents
- it’s same cost of Drama school
- poor acting training and it’s more hands on and theory
- Great training for all types of performers, particularly actors;
- You get to meet important industry people and create strong connections and get more contacts.
- Final year showcases attract a lot of good talent agents;
- Agents and casting directors value actors with drama school training more.
Cons of Drama School
- It’s difficult to get accepted
- it’s expensive
- some additional training maybe requires after graduating
- there’s an extremely busy timetable
Pros of University
- easier to get accepted
- there’s a less packed schedule
- enjoy student life
Cons of University
- little chance of getting contacts and agents
- it’s same cost of Drama school
- poor acting training and it’s more hands on and theory
Tuesday, 5 December 2017
Acting CV
Jessica Gale
Mobile: 07321564333
Email: galejessica36@gmail.com
Height: 5’2”
Build: Average
Hair colour: Brown
Eye colour: Hazel brown
Accents I can do: British
Skills: I do karate; I won a Bronze Arts Award and a multiple medals in Karate.
Credits
Theatre
Year
|
Type
|
Role
|
Production
|
Company
|
Director
|
2009
|
Play
|
Various
|
Rockford’s Rock Opera
|
Foulds School
|
Mrs Lam
|
2015
|
Play
|
Doctor George Bradman
|
Blithe Spirit
|
Queen Elizabeth Girls School
|
Mrs Malone
|
2015
|
Play
|
Landlady
|
Road and Two
|
Westminster Kingsway College (kings cross)
|
Rob Alexander
|
2016
|
Play
|
Hecuba
|
Trojan Women
|
Westminster Kingsway College (kings Cross)
|
Rob Alexander
|
2017
|
Play
|
Host/Elgamour
|
Two Gentlemen Of Verona
|
Westminster Kingsway College (kings Cross)
|
Rob Alexander
|
2017
|
Play
|
Various
|
Blackout
|
Westminster Kingsway College (kings Cross)
|
Rob Alexander
|
TV and Film
2016
|
Short Silent Film
|
Teenage Girl
|
Chase
|
Westminster Kingsway College (kings cross)
|
Rob Alexander
|
Friday, 1 December 2017
Steven Berkoff Research
Steven Berkoff, is an English character actor, author, playwright and theatre director. As an actor, he is best known for his performances in villainous roles, such as Lt. Col Podovsky in Rambo: First Blood Part II, General Orlov in the James Bond film Octopussy, Victor Maitland in Beverly Hills Cop and Adolf Hitler in the TV mini-series War and Remembrance.
Berkoff started his theatre training in the Repertory Company at Her Majesty's Theatre in Barrow-in-Furness, for approximately two months, in June and July 1962.
As well as an actor, Berkoff is a noted playwright and theatre director, with a unique style of writing and performance. His earliest plays are adaptations of works by Franz Kafka: The Metamorphosis (1969); In the Penal Colony (1969) and The Trial (1971). In the 1970s and 1980s, he wrote a series of verse plays including East (1975), Greek (1980) and Decadence (1981), followed by West (1983), Sink the Belgrano! (1986), Massage (1997) and The Secret Love Life of Ophelia (2001). Berkoff described Sink the Belgrano! as "even by my modest standards ... one of the best things I have done"
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