Saturday, 11 May 2013

Evaluation Angela'a Monologue

When I performed Angela's monologue from the play 'Like a Virgin' I feel I made a very believable character through the uses of my vocal skills. I showed this by putting on a Northern accent to represent that I the character was from Middlesbrough which is where the character is from. This showed that I have versatility in my vocal skills which is very important for an audition for a drama school because it is showing you could play a variety of characters. I also feel I used my vocal skills to reflect the mood of that character. There are points in the monologue where she is expressing her anger though provocative language. I reflected by really emphasizing these words and phrases by using a harsh and deep voice. I also use my body language to show my anger by standing up bold to come across as quite intimidating to Maxine, who I am meant to be talking to in the monologue.
I feel that this monologue was a great example of showing how I can control myself both physically and vocally. There is a point in the monologue where in a split second Angela goes from angry and high tempered to calm and understanding. The lines are 'They can all just fuck off. Sometime I feel like I should have some dignity...' To make my change from boisterous and aggressive to calm and collective I used a softer tone to my voice. I also backed away from where Maxine was positioned to show I was backing down. I also took the tension out of my my shoulders and relaxed my facial expression from frowning in my forehead to almost neutral.     

3 comments:


  1. There are actually ways that can help you change yourself and your emotional strength. Just open yourself to the possibility that you can still change this behavior.
    anger evaluation

    ReplyDelete
    Replies


    1. Anger management is a serious issue and should be dealt with decisively.
      This article describes two proven methods that will help you manage your angeranger evaluation

      Delete


  2. Words can easily make anger problems worse. Confusion over terms like "appropriate" or "justified" anger is a large part of why the major approaches to problem anger have persistently ignored the real cause and, instead,
    have targeted anger for treatment, as if it caused itself.[www.aacsatlanta.com] please visitanger evaluation

    ReplyDelete