Discuss Theatre Communications Group, 1993.

You will be divided into groups of four to six, based on your top choices of play, and each member will be assigned an artistic position, based on those top choices. Each group should include a director, one to four actors, a scene and costume designer, a dramaturg/publicity manager. The group as a whole will decide upon a scene to present, and a concept for that scene.

Groups will choose a scene from one of the plays we′ve read this quarter.

This scene should be a pivotal moment in the play, and presented as if it were a small piece of an entire production as the group ideally sees it. As outlined above, actors are not required to memorize their lines. It is absolutely necessary, however, whether they choose to memorize or not, that the actors are quite familiar with their lines, so they are not dependent upon looking at their sсrіpts for every other word. Choose a scene with a clear beginning, middle, and end, that would take about five minutes to perform. Examples of scenes, monologues, and dialogues are listed at the end of the prompt.

Group members will be responsible for BOTH the outside research component that directly informs the research presentation, and work together on the scene, even if they are not acting or directing the scene. If a group member decides to both act and take on another role (direct, dramaturg, costume and/or set design), they should take a VERY SMALL role. Work for the project should be as evenly distributed as possible, and TAs will meet with each individual group to ensure that no one has too much or two little responsibility, and that the project is manageable.

On the days the group scenes are performed in front of the class, groups will introduce their scenes with a short research presentation involving each group member. After the group scene, we will have a short discussion on the presentation. Be prepared to answer questions from the instructor and members of the class. Have fun!
My job is the The dramaturg is responsible for other elements relevant to the interpretation of the scene (analysis of references and keywords in the text, information on historical period, social context, previous interpretations of the play, etc.). The dramaturg works with the cast and artistic staff during rehearsals, and helps the audience access the play with program notes, study guides, etc. The dramaturg will orally present these elements and how they have been incorporated into the final scene. And u r working on this based on the play Lee Breuer, The Gospel at Colonus.
Theatre Communications Group, 1993.

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