tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8312685001485928865.post5945174391128972322..comments2011-06-23T20:05:37.934-07:00Comments on Truer than Life: an acting journal: Swirling QuestionsChelseahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10745907666117170313noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8312685001485928865.post-29069915194421563202011-05-15T12:35:01.311-07:002011-05-15T12:35:01.311-07:00First, here is where you can download the Characte...First, here is where you can download the Character Worksheets:<br /><br />http://www.4shared.com/document/4vYYqorB/Character_Journaling.html<br />http://www.4shared.com/document/YqcFpsmB/Character_Questions.html<br /><br />As for Miss Fischer's tendency toward self-service, please remember to play the opposite as well. She is essentially a good person forced into a bad situation and MUST consider the survival of herself and her family. That would make anyone self-serving. She's not all one way or another, but rehearsal will begin to challenge what moments she must act in her own interests and what moments can she show some generosity. She's complex. <br /><br />As for Picasso's attractiveness to women, remember to focus on both sides of that equation. Sure, women gave themselves over to him knowing what torture they were in for, but there HAD to be times where he made them feel like goddesses, to be chosen by this man-- this great, powerful, influential man-- and be the center of his world for even a short time must have been thrilling. They were victim to Anne Shirley's "It's as glorious as soaring through a sunset... almost pays for the thud" observation. But they got something out of it, too. . . . does Miss Fischer?Heather Parishhttp://whatsmycalltime.wordpress.comnoreply@blogger.com