What accents can be used for this monologue? I might either use an Irish, American or my natural British accent but I'm not sure which one suits better with the character and the story??
Yeah I saw the London play quite recently and god I wanted to die because good god they only made funny the scenes that were explicitly funny. The humour is through the actions off the actors delivering their lines in a way that seems joyful to torture katurian and, this scene is perfect because the classical music fits so well to the characters personality and this scene really captures that delightfully nasty back humour atmosphere of the play the
I love it. excellent delivery! Superlative all
I'm doing this monologue for my drama exam and this is helping me set the scene
Bravo! The perfect monologue; impeccably scripted & acted! And the music is to die for.
The most intense and controlled performance of this monologue that I have seen.
He is detective neutral but emphatic as a human. The best option that this actor has chosen.
Great interpretation. Controlled, nuanced and morally ambiguous. Bravo.
The music is called Meeting Laura by Jonny Klimek. It's from the soundtrack of Perfume. It fits so well. such a good scene
well done Tom. fantastic!!!!
this is amazing
What accents can be used for this monologue? I might either use an Irish, American or my natural British accent but I'm not sure which one suits better with the character and the story??
Dan Tuckwell British
Dan Tuckwell oh wait just realised it was a year ago
every clip I see continually misses the humor of the play and this clip is an amazing example. and this play without the humor is unbearble
Yeah I saw the London play quite recently and god I wanted to die because good god they only made funny the scenes that were explicitly funny. The humour is through the actions off the actors delivering their lines in a way that seems joyful to torture katurian and, this scene is perfect because the classical music fits so well to the characters personality and this scene really captures that delightfully nasty back humour atmosphere of the play
the