>Vi är 7-8 styckna här på Avlanache som är intresserade att gå. /mathias > Har ar lite av det som ed skickade till mig som han kommer att ga igenom. > > > > Acting Theory: > 1) Thinking tends to lead to conclusions; emotion tends to lead to > action. We must establish the relationship between thinking and > emotion in order to grasp this concept. > 2) Audiences empathize ONLY with emotion. They will put up with > thinking to get to the emotion. > 3) Scenes begin in the middle, not at the beginning (moment before and > moment after) > 4) Your character should play an action in pursuit of an objective > while overcoming an obstacle. > 5) There are only three kinds of obstacles/conflict: (A) Conflict > with self, (B) Conflict with situation and (C) Conflict with another > character. > 6) Acting requires action, but the actual movement can be minimal. > In other words, if you are multiplying 365 x 1245 in your head, that > is an action even if you are very physically still. The problem > > animators get into is when their characters aren't doing anything. > 7) Emotion in and of itself carries no theatrical currency. It must > be action. Emotion tends to lead to action. Just because you can > make a character look sad or happy, that does not equate to good > acting. It is better described as an illustration of an emotion. > Illustration is not acting. > 8. Acting has almost nothing to do with words. It is all about > action, intention, emotion. > 9. A scene is a negotiation. > > Eye Movement > Weak eye movement is a primary reason we are still in the Uncanny > Valley. Blinking, for example, is very important to the way we > Communicate with one another. That is why the experience of > conversation with a blind > person feels somewhat different. > > Performance Capture > We'll talk about this, but we won?t be teaching anybody how to get in > the rubber suit and > do it. I have conducted entire workshops for directors of performance > capture. Many of > them know a lot about animation and computers, but they do not know > enough about how > to direct actors. I can help with that. > > Listening > Active listening versus passive listening is important. It is always > easier to animate the character that is talking, but the audience > tends to watch the one who is listening. It works backwards than it > does in a stage play, where the focus is on the person talking. > > Power Centers > You can move a character's power centers all over her body and achieve > different effects. A nosey librarian, for example, may have a power > center in her nose. The old lady in "The Triplets of Belleville" had > a power center in her club foot. We work on this with a couple of > volunteers from the class. > > Status Transactions > All of us, all day and every day, are engaged in status transactions. > You can negotiate status transactions. Again, we work on this with simple > improvisations involving volunteers from the class. > > Paul Ekman > Professor Ekman is an expert on the expression of emotion in the human > face. His > work was used by the animators who created Gollum in ?The Lord of the > Rings?. In > the workshop, I show a inter-active CD-ROM that identifies and > demonstrates the seven > basic emotions. > > Comedy > Discussion of how comedy works, as opposed to drama. Drama has to do with > man?s > potential. Comedy has to do with his limitations. > > Charlie Chaplin. > Chaplin brought empathy to comedy. I explain his approach and screen > several scenes > from his movies, followed by discussion. > > Heros and Villains > We discuss the definition of each. > > Psychological Gesture > A gesture does not have to be an illustration of the spoken word, > although it frequently is. > It can speak of a deeper emotional truth. We discuss and demonstrate > the psychological > gesture. > > Movie Clips > In this workshop, numerous clips from animated and live action movies > are screened and > deconstructed to illustrate acting principles. The precise clips I > screen really depend > upon my sense of what a particular group of students needs to see. > > A Character Template > In this workshop, I show animators how to construct a character > biography, the type of > thing that might go into a studio?s ?character bible?. > > Q&A > I make certain that time is allowed for any questions. In fact, I > invite debate particularly > if an animator were to disagree with something I teach. > > > > > 2010/8/12 Alli Sadegiani <alli@xxxxxxxxx>: >> >> såg honom på fjolårets fmx oxo.. intressant man, men kommer nog oxo >> vara på vift tyvärr! >> hoppas ni får tillfället att se honom >> >> Best regards, >> Alli >> >> ???????????????????????? >> >> Alli Sadegiani +1 310 - 774 18 94 >> www.embrya.se +46 70 - 409 11 77 >> >> >> >> >> Den 12 augusti 2010 12:50 skrev <info@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>: >>> >>> Såg honom som sagt i Tyskland på FMX han var riktigt bra. Väldigt >>> inspirerande att se. Kan varmt rekommenderas. Skulle varit kul att se >>> men >>> jag befinner mig nog i Australien. >>> >>> /Jonas Forsman >>> >>> 12 aug 2010 kl. 09.51 skrev Stefan Andersson <stefan@xxxxxxxxxx>: >>> >>>> >>>> Nu ni jävlar. Jag har fått Mr Hooks on my hook! :) >>>> >>>> Jag skulle vilja veta hur många från Bohmation som skulle vilja gå på >>>> en 2 dagars workshop med Ed Hooks? Just nu så sitter jag och bollar >>>> lite priser (eftersom det kostar en del att ta hit honom). Så jag vill >>>> veta hur många som skulle kunna tänkas komma. >>>> >>>> Dagarna är mella 10-15 med lunchpaus. >>>> >>>> Som det ser ut nu, men mycket kan ändras, så kommer priset ligga runt >>>> 5000-7000 per person. Ed Hooks kan också tänka sig att köra detta >>>> under en helg, men det kan då bli svårare med lokal för oss. Jag >>>> kollar runt lite och ser vad som finns och vad det skulle kosta. >>>> >>>> Jag tänkte någonstans i slutet av November. >>>> >>>> vad tror ni? hur många blir vi? hur många kommer från olika företag? >>>> >>>> tjopp! >>>> >>>> -stefan >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> -- >>>> Stefan Andersson >>>> Creative >>>> >>>> Mad Crew >>>> Roddargatan 8 >>>> 116 20 Stockholm >>>> SWEDEN >>>> >>>> mail: stefan@xxxxxxxxxx >>>> phone: +46 (0)8 668 27 13 >>>> cell: +46 (0)73 626 8850 >>>> web: http://www.madcrew.se >>>> >>>> CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: This e-mail message is intended only for the >>>> above-mentioned recipient(s). Its content is confidential. If you have >>>> received this e-mail by error, please notify us immediately and delete >>>> it without making a copy, nor disclosing its content, nor taking any >>>> action based thereon. Thank you. >>> >> >> > > > > -- > Stefan Andersson > Creative > > Mad Crew > Roddargatan 8 > 116 20 Stockholm > SWEDEN > > mail: stefan@xxxxxxxxxx > phone: +46 (0)8 668 27 13 > cell: +46 (0)73 626 8850 > web: http://www.madcrew.se > > CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: This e-mail message is intended only for the > above-mentioned recipient(s). Its content is confidential. If you have > received this e-mail by error, please notify us immediately and delete > it without making a copy, nor disclosing its content, nor taking any > action based thereon. Thank you. >