Settings and Stagecraft

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Drama Genre Study. Text Features of Drama Script {
Advertisements

Drama Terms.
Elements of Drama.
Five act structure. Five Acts Shakespeare follows the Greek format developed by Sophocles. Tragic character suffers a reversal of fortune Reversal of.
ETI 309 Elements of Drama (Literary, Technical, Performance)
The Fabulous Perpetual Motion Machine
A Lesson on the Elements of Drama
Introduction to Drama Why Study Drama?. Why study Drama? Theater is a kind of storytelling which has existed for 3,000 years. Theater is a kind of storytelling.
Elements of Play Analysis
Elements of Drama.
English 3 – American Literature. * A major unit of a drama, or play. A play may be subdivided into several acts. Many modern plays have one, two, or three.
ELEMENTS OF DRAMA.
Drama.
Drama. A drama is a story enacted onstage for a live audience. What Is Drama?
DRAMA TERMS. Drama a story written to be performed by actors.
Plays. Elements of a Play Introduction Introduction Rising Action Rising Action Climax Climax Falling Action Falling Action Conclusion Conclusion.
Drama Literature in which plot and characters are developed through dialogue and action – literature in a play form.
Drama.
THEATRE AND FILM A Comparison.
The Elements of Drama 7th Grade Language Arts.
The Elements of Drama 7th Grade Language Arts.
Gluskabe and Old Man Winter
Drama Notes A drama, which is written to be performed by actors in front of an audience, is a story told mainly through the speech and actions of characters.
THEATRE STUDIES PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS BOOKLET
The Elements of Drama Theater Arts.
Collection 11: Drama Forms and Stagecraft.
The Elements of Drama 7th Grade Language Arts.
6th Grade English Language Arts
Genres and Literature When you speak about genre and literature, genre means a category, or kind of story.
The Elements of Drama 7th Grade Language Arts.
Elements of Play Analysis
The Elements of Drama 7th Grade Language Arts.
Drama What is it?.
Drama By Derick Miller.
Drama, Drama, Drama Vocabulary.
©2016 HappyEdugator.
Drama Aims: Having fun with drama and making you into the next great playwright of our time. Creating a huge book full of your own awesome plays which.
Antigone by Sophocles.
The Elements of Drama 7th Grade Language Arts.
Theatre 1 Vocabulary Words.
Introduction to Drama Laura Álvarez Benítez.
Drama: The Play Vocabulary.
Drama 5 Date: Objective Relationships
The Elements of Drama 7th Grade Language Arts.
8th Grade English Language Arts
Introduction to Drama Laura Álvarez Benítez.
The Elements of Drama 7th Grade Language Arts.
DRAMA TERMS.
The Elements of Drama 7th Grade Language Arts.
For Today’s Class, you will need…
Elements of Drama.
What is Drama? Types of Drama Elements of Drama
6th Grade English Language Arts
Introduction to Drama.
Drama 7 Date: Objective Conflict
Introduction to Drama.
Theatre 1 Vocabulary Words.
The Elements of Drama 7th Grade Language Arts.
Pop Quiz!! 1.) A story speech or scene performed by one character to other characters 2.) Major divisions of a play. 3.) Conversation between more than.
Drama Terms 1.
Criticizing “The Switch” by grade9
Introduction to Drama Laura Álvarez Benítez.
Elements of Drama Literature Lovelace.
Greek Drama Mrs. Burhenn.
The Elements of Drama 7th Grade Language Arts.
Drama Terms 1.
Drama.
The Elements of Drama 7th Grade Language Arts.
The Elements of Drama.
The Elements of Drama 7th Grade Language Arts.
Presentation transcript:

Settings and Stagecraft Drama 9 Date: Settings and Stagecraft Objective To examine the stage upon which we act. To examine genres or types of plays.

Objective To examine the stage upon which we act. To examine genres or types of plays.

Warm-up – write down three kinds of stories that could be set in this area? A ........ story or a story about ...........

Warm-up – write down three kinds of stories that could be set in this area? A ........ story or a story about ...........

Warm-up – write down three kinds of stories that could be set in this area? A ........ story or a story about ...........

Notes – notes copy The Set: This includes the stage, background or backdrop, props, lighting effects, sound effects, costumes and the position of the actors. The goal of the set is to immerse the audience into the time and place in which he story takes place. Genre: The style, category or type of a work. Tragedy: A serious event with an unhappy ending Comedy: An amusing event with a happy ending. Historical drama: An event which tries to capture a specific time and place.

Our fifth play - Fault Read through the play again and note anything one could add to the set during the performance. What could the characters use, have or be near that would “immerse the audience into the time and place in which the story takes place”.

Questions – continue the P.Q.E. format. What is your opinion of the two characters? What is the difference between Cal and Maz do you think? If we wanted to exaggerate these characters, are there any props and costume changes we could add to do so?

Learning Objectives Today Drama 10 Date: Settings and Stagecraft 2 Learning Objectives Today To look in more depth at lighting, sound and costume on the set of a play. To create a play.

Warm-ups get our brains going. Exercise copy You will be asked how to make a scene better in a moment. Remember the notes you took on what the set is and have fun. Give many examples. How would you make a scene: (1) Scary (2) Funny (3) Sad

Notes – notes copy Reversal: a twist. A point in the play where things take an unexpected turn. For example; the character discovers a secret or has an idea. Deus ex machina: means ‘a God from the machine’. This is when magic or some unexplained force resolves the plot of a play. Catastrophe: the sad ending and suffering of a character at the end of a tradgedy.

Creation of play#3 We’re again going to evolve the creation of our plays. Your task is to continue this play. What happens next to Cal and Maz. Please move away from outside the office. Describe the setting either through the characters dialogue or by interacting with objects (in brackets). How you want to end the play is up to you – do they think of a happy ending, is it given to them or is it a sad ending?