Video není dostupné.
Omlouváme se.
Scene Work in The Meisner Technique | Living Truthfully Under Imaginary Circumstances
Vložit
- čas přidán 17. 05. 2023
- For a free class click here: www.houdeschoolofacting.com/c...
Or visit us here: www.houdeschoolofacting.com/c...
About Houde School of Acting: Proudly affiliated with Playhouse West in Los Angeles, Houde School of Acting is one of the world’s premier acting schools. We offer a wide range of classes, online and in-person, for all skill levels from beginners to established working actors. While specializing in the Meisner Technique, we also offer Improv, Script Analysis, Self Tape Coaching, On Camera , Scene Study classes and a variety of Specialty Workshops. Our classes are designed to help you hone your craft as an actor and better prepare you for auditions and other opportunities in the world of acting.
About Jessica Houde-Morris: Prior to opening Houde School of Acting in 2005, Jessica spent six years studying at the prestigious Playhouse West in Los Angeles. She later became an instructor and taught alongside Robert Carnegie, who studied directly under Sanford Meisner himself. In addition, Jessica has experience working alongside Jeff Goldblum, James Franco, Shawnee Smith, Scott Caan as well as many others.
Watch as advanced Meisner students, Mary Beth Synk and Stephen Knight perform a scene in the Meisner Technique. Stick around after the scene to see JessicaHoude-Morris give feedback.
Her students have appeared in;
Television Shows:
•The Haunting of Hill House
•The Vampire Diaries
•General Hospital
•Blue Bloods
•Criminal Minds and more
Feature Films
•Insatiable
•Tag
•Bad Moms
•Minute Man
•Cherry
•Snatched
•My Blind Brother
•Diary of a Wimpy Kid
•Venom
Commercials
•Nike
•Mcdonalds
•Honda
•Subway
•Intel
Find out more about our classes at www.houdeschoolofacting.com/
Filmed by Matt Petrunak and Steve Loizos www.mattpetrunak.com/
I forgot i was watching a performance and felt like a fly on the wall. They did great, they really did so well to feel and play off each other's emotions. Great job
this scene is so incredibly well done, I was pulled in at every moment and choice these actors made.
Thank you for giving us the opportunity to set this up! Really appreciate the critique as well along. Definitely one of the most fun scenes I've gotten to do.
You did amazing 👏🏽
Awesome..i completely was drawn in.. i kinda forgot they were acting
Very Nice, they both drew me in, great performance. I also felt for her nervous energy.
OMG this is so beautiful! I got blushed and insecure and really into their shoeeeesss.. Well done!
This was really good I have to sign up for the online class
Great job guys!
Totaly genuine scene! Like it was from real circumstances! Both parts formidable! Wow! 💯🙋 Hoooray! For Meisner and of course those involved in the scene excellent teachers too!
are there tips on remembering all your lines while being present also?
Great scene👏
Bravo!
Oooh wow 😳😳
Excellente!💯🥁
🤘🎬🌲✨
I always see an issue with this type of coaching/teaching/acting and filming it. It works for theater, but for film, it's too much. There is a gigantic difference with what works for theater and film. Their acting is good. I would love this in a theater, but we are watching a filmed version and there is zero subtlety. Too much. And I see this in all of the this schools performed scene work. My advice is to shoot this from further away, like if we were in a theater, otherwise get the students to dial it back if we are going to see 3/4 shots or closer. Not that I'm an expert, it's just my opinion.
Here’s a short list of actors who studied the Meisner Technique.
Alec Baldwin
Alexandra Daddario
Allison Janney
Anthony Hopkins
Christopher Lloyd
Christoph Waltz
Diane Keaton
Grace Kelly
Gregory Peck
Jack Nicholson
James Franco
James Gandolfini
Jeff Bridges
Jeff Goldblum
Joan Fontaine
Jon Voight
Kathy Bates
Lee Grant
Mary Steenburgen
Maureen Stapleton
Michelle Pheiffer
Naomi Watts
Peter Falk
Tina Fey
Tom Cruise
Robert Duvall
Sam Rockwell
Sigourney Weaver
Stephen Colbert
Sydney Pollack
@@thehoudeschoolofacting5472 Yes, and their theater performances vs their film performances are vastly different. Keep the subtlety for film. "Do" less. Try stillness. Meisner is a fantastic acting technique. The actors in your classes are acting for the stage, but you are filming it. The wider the shot is, the better their performances look. Ask any film actor about how they dial it back for close-ups and medium close-ups.
@@thehoudeschoolofacting5472”short list” 😂🤣 what a response😭👏🏾
Meisner is passé.
"Hi Kettle, we'd like you to meet pot"
Ughhhhhh, nothing against the actors they were phenomenal but all the dude had to do was write his email and walk away, stupid man!
The actor was great because I felt so annoyed and mad at his character
I felt his goal was to actually have a relationship with her and was trying to make that happen with his continued engagement. I thought it was well done. (I sense you’re being sarcastic)
He'd already written his phone number and email down and left it on her dresser. He was genuinely confused by her behaviour and genuinely asking her why. Watch it a second time and you can see he wasn't trying to be a dick. It just looks like that from her POV. Very clever writing and amazing performances.
Cause its not about acting! Its about delivering a scene from real life!
I would have done the guys scene with a bit of humour too! Stumbling on the jacket hitting head on the door ouch! Then a bit rolling eyes cause its a bit akward then do the rest of that superb scene which those two did