1 / 17

Devising

Devising. The Drama Process. Devising – a definition. To CREATE a drama from a STIMULUS by working collaboratively co-operatively critically creatively And so develop a drama for presenting to an audience. R espond to Stimulus O ffer ideas D iscuss storylines and characters

lstaggs
Download Presentation

Devising

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Devising The Drama Process

  2. Devising– a definition To CREATE a drama from a STIMULUS by working collaboratively co-operatively critically creatively And so develop a drama for presenting to an audience.

  3. Respond to Stimulus Offer ideas Discuss storylines and characters Agree Form, Structure and Conventions Set up space Create/rehearse the drama Review Add theatre arts Present Evaluate The Drama Process

  4. Respond to Stimulus • The starting point for a drama. An item – when examined or reflected upon sparks the imagination, suggesting ideas for scenarios, characters, settings, relationships, issues and themes.

  5. Stimulus for drama could be…. • Pictures • Props • Scripts • Location

  6. Or you could maybeuse… • People • Stories • Costume

  7. These could be used too… • Situations • Newspaper articles • Words • Music/sound effects

  8. Offer ideas • Tell your group your ideas. • Listen to others ideas. • See which ideas can combine well. • Add to the ideas of others.

  9. Discuss storylines and characters • Stories need a beginning middle and end. • A good drama will make an audience feel, think and question. • Create characters that the audience can care about or perhaps identify with. • Make it credible.

  10. Form – overall style of Drama. Structure – How the scenes are ordered in time. Conventions – ways of presenting parts of drama Comedy Tragedy Linear Non – linear Flashback Voice over Agree Form Structure & Conventions

  11. Set up Space • Use drama room resources to create set and acting area to rehearse in. Using – • Tables • Chairs & Stools • Screens(Flats) • Rostra • Treads • Boxes

  12. Create ( Rehearse) • Use role-play and improvisation to develop your characters and storyline. • Try different voice and movement to represent your characters. • Think about status & tension. • Stay focussed. • Be flexible.

  13. Review Maybe slow motion instead of tableaux? • Think critically • Is the purpose of each scene clear? • Is the purpose of each character clear? • Are the conventions helping to tell the story? • What parts need more thought/work…How can tension and character be further developed?

  14. AddTheatre Arts • Theatre arts are used to enhance the presentation of a drama for an audience. They help to identify the setting of the drama, develop mood and atmosphere and create tension.

  15. There are 6 TheatreArts • Lighting • Sound • Set design • Props • Make-up • Costume

  16. Present • To share the finished drama with an audience.

  17. Evaluate • After the drama has been presented to an audience, we can reflect on what went well and where improvements could have been made. Every part of the Drama Process should be considered in an evaluation. Thoroughly evaluating our work (and the work of others) helps us to develop our drama skills.

More Related