Great analysis! I never thought about it this way. It's refreshing to see a breakdown that focus on the nuances of acting rather than just nitpicking minor mistakes. The points you made about the importance of authenticity and connection really resonated with me. Keep doing what you're doing!
@anytownactorslab8898
2 ай бұрын
Glad to hear it! I definitely will!
@harryom3497
2 ай бұрын
Always the best.
@SubhadeepArtist
2 ай бұрын
❤️
@MrShakespearefan
2 ай бұрын
I don’t think most actors would be able to get away with not learning their lines. Brando was a great actor but he was lazy and got lazier over time.
@anytownactorslab8898
2 ай бұрын
I’m with you on this! Not advising to not learn your lines, but highlighting instead what ultimately makes for truthful acting.
@Arthur_Pint
2 ай бұрын
What a load of complete and misleading BS. If 'truthful acting' (which is in itself a contradiction in terms, as any serious actor will try to be 'truthful' to a character they are portraying), is devoid of the requirement to learn the script, then how the [BEEP] can a portrayal be 'accurate' instead of an exercise in cheap ad lib and improvisation!? I suspect that the studio merely 'humoured' Brando because he was the biggest 'A list' actor available for the role, and if putting the script in front of him was one of his conditions / preferences, then of course they would do everything to pander to him. However, can you imagine what the studio's reaction would be if an actor portraying a minor role in the film wanted to do the same as Brando - he'd be out through the door without his feet so much as touching the ground! I would like to know why, if Brando's method was so fantastic then how come we, (the general public), never hear about any other top actors adopting the same methodology. Also, what is your definition of 'untruthful acting', because to my mind that would require an actor to deliberately mis-portray a character that they are 'playing'. I'm sorry, but I think your entire rationale behind the concept of 'truthful acting' is at best a 'word salad' invented to deflect from how lazy Brando was, in that the 'prima donna' couldn't even be bothered to learn any of his lines! P.S. What would Brando have done if he were portraying a modern historical character, whose words were known to all? E.g. Would he have the words of 'Winston Churchill's 'we will never surrender' speech sellotaped to someone's tea-shirt? Give us a break!
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