The Adler/Strasberg disagreement, discussed elsewhere on this blog, consisted of the isolation between the actor's personal, lived experience and what the actor has learned, but not directly experienced. However, isn't the imagination derived from the actor's total lived experience? That is, once you've studied the above clip, that environment is etched forever in your mind, and you can go back to it whenever you wish. What you learn becomes part of your total lived experience. Everything we think about is derived from something we already know.
Discussion and critique of acting technique, theory and practice of the members of the Group Theatre as derived from the work of Constantin Stanislavski. All critique and point of view is written by June Barfield. All videos and print material on this blog are intended only for educational purposes and therefore fall within the purview of Fair Use under copyright laws. Contact: junebarfield@gmail.com
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Let's End the Specious Argument of Beloved Dead Masters
In particular, let's end the "argument" between Adler and Strasberg. There is no substance to their false reasoning upon whi...
Sunday, June 24, 2018
Imagination/Affective Memory
The Adler/Strasberg disagreement, discussed elsewhere on this blog, consisted of the isolation between the actor's personal, lived experience and what the actor has learned, but not directly experienced. However, isn't the imagination derived from the actor's total lived experience? That is, once you've studied the above clip, that environment is etched forever in your mind, and you can go back to it whenever you wish. What you learn becomes part of your total lived experience. Everything we think about is derived from something we already know.
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