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Palmer Chris: Voice Training Through
Acting and Movement

Voice Training Through Acting and Movement

An Integrated Approach

And Not Screwing It Up

The Essential Guide to Doing the School Play

A Memoir

Fearless and Free

From seminal actor Lucian Msamati comes a fascinating behind-the-scenes account of working on a major production of one of the most iconic plays ever written - Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot.

Behind the Scenes of Beckett's Play

The Godot Diaries

This new and updated edition of Voice: Onstage and Off is a comprehensive guide to the process of building, mastering, and fine-tuning the voice for performance. Revised with the contemporary actor in mind, the fourth edition empowers actors wishing to master their voice as performers.

Voice: Onstage and Off

Shakespeare in the Theatre

The first dedicated historical study of the Reduced Shakespeare Company, this book explores the troupe's four major Shakespearean works over the past four decades.

Shakespeare in the Theatre: Reduced Shakespeare Company

Games and Exercises for the Performer

The Singing and Acting Handbook

Theatre Makers

"This first and now largely forgotten work was handwritten in German and in it Michael Chekhov lays the groundwork for the canon of exercises and practices that, a century later, actors generally know as the Michael Chekhov Technique. Although never completed, the text affords a rare fly-on-the-wall insight into the raw material of Chekhov's vision. This extensively revised and abridged text is presented with an introduction and a series of contemporary short essays, which offer practical suggestions to have come out of exploring Michael Chekhov Technique in the studio"--

In the early 1930s, during his first years of exile and 20 years before the publication of his seminal work To the Actor, Michael Chekhov made his first incursion into the challenging task of writing about an actor’s experience and his vision of the craft. 
 
 This important, though largely forgotten, work (the so-called ‘Paris Manuscript’) was handwritten in German and in it we find Chekhov laying the groundwork for the canon of exercises and practices that, nearly a century later, has widely become known as the Michael Chekhov Technique. Although never completed, the manuscript affords a privileged fly-on-the-wall glimpse of the dawning of an artistic genius’s creative vision.
 
This manuscript was the result of Chekhov’s rich collaboration with Swiss theatre director, painter and illustrator Georgette Boner, and the text itself is supplemented with facsimile scans of manuscript pages, photographs, correspondence and other material from Boner’s personal archive.

As the popularity of the Michael Chekhov Technique continues to spread globally, the ‘Paris Manuscript’ offers a timely invitation for actors to take a step back and (re)discover for themselves the structural foundations of Michael Chekhov's vision.
 
Chekhov’s text has been translated, edited and abridged by Hugo Moss, co-founder and director of Michael Chekhov Brasil, who has written an introduction and a series of short essays, ‘Reflections From the Studio’, which build on a few key elements emerging from the manuscript and over a decade of exploring Chekhov's artistic legacy in the studio environment and in performance.

The Early Draft Rediscovered

The Paris Manuscript

Placeness and the Performative Production of Space

Patricia Zipprodt, (1925-1999), one of Broadway's pioneering costume designers, recounts with wit and candor the highs and lows of working with legendary directors, like Bob Fosse, on iconic musicals like Chicago.

Iconic Broadway costume designer Patricia Zipprodt (1925-99) tells her own colorful story from a tumultuous childhood in Depression-era Chicago to Bohemian New York in the 1950s, becoming one of the 20th century's most celebrated designers. 

Told with Zipprodt's acerbic humor and delicious wit, If the Song Doesn't Work, Change the Dress charts her journey to 1950s Greenwich Village, America's literary and artistic Bohemia. Tracking her career as it plunges into the developing Off-Broadway movement, and charting her personal and professional failures and successes collaborating with the biggest artists of the day - Jerome Robbins, Hal Prince, and Bob Fosse - making her one of the most recognizable, and award-winning, designers of 20th-century theatre. 

Published in full color, this illustrated memoir includes pictures from Zipprodt's own archive including sketches, drawings, and photographs of her work from some of the most significant shows of the 20th century, including Cabaret, Fiddler on the Roof, Chicago, and Pippin, and her work with such American theatre giants as Jo Mielziner, Irene Sharaff, José Quintero, Boris Aronson, Tony Walton, and Joel Grey, who provides a personal foreword to the memoir. Zipprodt’s posthumous collaborator, theatre design historian Arnold Wengrow provides a vivid epilogue about her final battle with cancer. Drawing from her archive at the New York Public Library and Museum of the Performing Arts, he amplifies her recollections with letters, oral histories, and interviews she gave over the years to offer a portrait of an artist consistently working against the grain.

If the Song Doesn’t Work, Change the Dress will delight readers interested in Broadway, ballet, opera, and the history of costume design. Her lively anecdotes about New York theatre and working in Hollywood provide a rich insight into the life and work of a celebrated female creative giant of American theatre.

The Illustrated Memoirs of Broadway Costume Designer Patricia Zipprodt

If the Song Doesn't Work, Change the Dress

Larry David and the Unlikely Rise of a Bald, Bespectacled Social Assassin

Emperor of Nothing

Perspectives on Performer Training

Practicing Archetype addresses performer training, specifically the self-pedagogy of actors who train solo, on their own, as an independent learning process, an opportunity for embodied research, and a form of critical pedagogy.

Practicing Archetype addresses performer training, specifically the self-pedagogy of actors who train solo, on their own, as an independent learning process, an opportunity for embodied research, and a form of critical pedagogy.

Solo Performer Training as Critical Pedagogy

Practicing Archetype

Voice Training Through Acting and Movement

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

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