Stanislavsky method acting is a technique teaches on most drama schools in western country. This technique develops actor theatrical sense of self by learning to control the skills of concentration, imagination and communication (Carnicke, Actor Training, 2010). The actors also expect its total mental and physical concentration on stage called psychophysical state (Carnicke, 2010). Another technique is the Lee Strasberg method this is most controversial technique because of its unique approach in acting and complexity. The basic idea of effective memory is not the emotional recall but the actors emotion on stage should never be real (Krasner, 2010). The actor is placing themselves in the memory emotion from the past and this will be the product of experiences in interpretation of body and mind in releasing emotions on stage. Another acting theatre technique is Tadashi Suzuki acting method or “Grammar of the feet”. The method requires intensive physical trainings for actor to develop the balance and stillness of feet on stage. The actor’s feet contact to the ground is affecting the whole body on stage such as arms and hand movements and even the actor’s voice variations are being compromised if the feet are not on its correct form (Carruthers & Yasunari, 2007). Similarly, screen acting has a technique resembles to Stanislavsky method called
Stanislavsky method acting is a technique teaches on most drama schools in western country. This technique develops actor theatrical sense of self by learning to control the skills of concentration, imagination and communication (Carnicke, Actor Training, 2010). The actors also expect its total mental and physical concentration on stage called psychophysical state (Carnicke, 2010). Another technique is the Lee Strasberg method this is most controversial technique because of its unique approach in acting and complexity. The basic idea of effective memory is not the emotional recall but the actors emotion on stage should never be real (Krasner, 2010). The actor is placing themselves in the memory emotion from the past and this will be the product of experiences in interpretation of body and mind in releasing emotions on stage. Another acting theatre technique is Tadashi Suzuki acting method or “Grammar of the feet”. The method requires intensive physical trainings for actor to develop the balance and stillness of feet on stage. The actor’s feet contact to the ground is affecting the whole body on stage such as arms and hand movements and even the actor’s voice variations are being compromised if the feet are not on its correct form (Carruthers & Yasunari, 2007). Similarly, screen acting has a technique resembles to Stanislavsky method called