The laughing, to deep thinking, to the astonishing scene that nobody seen coming, was all part of the experience the audience took part in. The characters were dressed apprioately at first sight for the time period. The 1960’s wasn’t as classy as the modern era. The hair was flowing, the clothes were dragging, and the energy was extravagant. Joey, who played one of the main characters, was one who brought the play to life the most.
However, I was impressed overall with the directing of Smiths. He got the cast to really understand the underpinnings of Miller's great tirade against those who stifle free thought, and drew the key scenes to a good emotional climax. The lighting was adequate; the set design was simple but effective; the staging didn't add much to the play, but it didn't detract either. My main gripe about the production design centers on their programs (absolutely, terribly unprofessional) and the pixilated images used in place of backdrops (projected against a screen) In my opinion that was a great idea, but it was very poorly executed. Ultimately, a play succeeds because of the strength of its story not its stage dressing.
Donna is the first employee and her assessment stated that she values her job and she is very creative and that is a very good asset to the organization and it adds value. This is very useful in decision making. Donna’s characteristics will help the organization tremendously. She has a
Jenny Jung Almost Maine Critic 1Pick 2 characters, Discuss their voice Jimmy was one of the best male characters of the play, Almost Maine because of his acting skills and his voice. His voice was pretty deep and the volume of his voice was loud and clear. I felt like I could really listen to what Jimmy was saying throughout all of his scenes. Another character was the best female character, Glory. She was the best female character because she acted well, had a good voice, and was humorous.
I agree with several points that this article makes. The first one being that translation is by nature is imperfect. To my way of thinking, translations are best conveyed with the reader is able to grasp the same emotions/connections that were intended by the original author. Language barriers play a huge role in translation because often, it is limited to the words that are common to both languages and the test are just depictions of the translators interpretation of the text. The Text states that Moliere wrote many different types of plays and they were well known for their timeless characters, which is still well known.
Gladwell is a great story teller. All of his examples are in a story form. All his stories have the same meaning. It’s a great book to start with but at the end it is quite boring. There should have been some graphical representations in the book.
As you can see my favorite performer was Adam Zwanziger. The actor’s voice projection is loud and clear which pleased me because if not I wouldn’t have been able to understand the play as well. The way he carried on such a voice would be difficult but he made it seem as a second language to him, it just came naturally. His voice was fluent. It flowed perfectly between lines.
With each problem solved or goal achieved, excitement grows within the team and a sense of accomplishment is felt once the process is completed (Bethea, Holland, & Reddick 2014). Highly effective teams are also proficient at the process of self –evaluation. These collaborations learn from each experience, gaining knowledge and skills to address the next challenge or situation. A collaboration’s honest critiquing of the care process encourages growth and leads to an even more effective team. #2 Effective collaborations though can only form if there are effective members on the team.
It is a blessing that David Pelzer lived through this experience, and also that he was kind enough to share it with the world. I recommend everyone this book because it will truly touch your
The correlation of doing ‘good’ and ‘harm’ done, are very strong in many main characters throughout the play. However, is this good advice from Proctor? Through many examples in the play, this proves to be excellent advice. From the very opening scene,