Chapter 3 PANTOMIME.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 3 PANTOMIME

Origins of Pantomime A dramatic sketch using only movement and facial expression Greek word – Mimos- meaning to imitate Mime comes from Mimos

CLOWN WHITE White dry cake = pancake make-up. Wet the cake and apply with a sponge. Use black liner to accentuate the features such as mouth, nose, and eyes To set the wet make-up you can use baby powder in a sock Black or red lips to accent mouth

Body language & Facial expression

Facial Expression The face is what identifies us to each other, it is our distinguishing feature as humans It helps to communicate our inner most thoughts and feelings To indicate happiness or delight an actor’s face should look like..?

The Chest/Torso The chest is the driving force behind emotion. It can tell a story that contradicts your facial expressions.

Sunken Chest A sunken chest indicates weakness or sadness in a character.

Expanded Chest Expanding the chest indicates pride, sophistication, nobility, or confidence!

Expanded Chest (pushed forward) Expanding the chest and pushing it forward can show aggression or determination.

Palms Down Indicates rejection, denial, or fear.

Shy? Clasped hands, closing off body, turn feet inward.

How do we prepare a pantomime? Think of an action Outline that action Visualize each step Perform or observe action Record details of movement

How do we present a pantomime? Introduce a pantomime with words to set the context for your audience Moment of silent stillness BEFORE Present Moment of silent stillness AFTER Quiet Exit

All of this helps your audience to FOCUS