Hey, everyone! Thanks for watching. My good friend @Jadoodlin has created an an amazing drawing of the man himself! Go and check it out! instagram.com/jadoodlin
loved this ..U focused on DeNero .. but Chris .. U overlooked Method actor/teacher Bobby Lewis when U named teachers ..Bobby was in Group Theater .. founded The Actors Studio w EliaKazan.. both working directors they gave it over to unemployed Lee Strasberg.. Bobby Lewis wrote book “Method or Madness” created/launched Yale’s Drama Department where he taught Meryl Streep.. she recommended him to study with bcause of his excellence in conveying the core of method acting🎭♥️
@@OrganicActing indeed. For me personally, it's about whatever works for the individual actor and being flexible and open enough to try other ways that may offer the key insight that perhaps unblocks something. Deny nothing in pursuit of the truth. Thoroughly enjoy your posts BTW. Thank you.
HEY I AM SHANVIV ARYA FROM INDIA ,I LIKE YOUR CONTENT IT IS SO VALUEABLE SO THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR THIS . I ALSO WANTED TO REQUEST YOU TO ALSO MAKE VIDEOS OVER INDIAN ACTORS, HOW THEY MAKE IT BIG IN HOLLYWOOD ,GUIDEING , TIPS ETC. I LOVE TO WATCH THAT , THANK YOU
In a pinch, you can use breathing techniques to instantly change your emotions. Want to get angry, breathe in heavy and exhale heavy quickly. You will see how fast you can become angry
The Meisner technique is far superior to the Adler technique. It's more of a "what's my problem with you" than bringing up personal experiences to bring up emotions. You don't need to recall the day your dog died to make you cry in a scene where your wife is dying. Just connect with the other person and allow yourself to have a thin skin.
Yes, that's right. Although, I always wondered how essential it was to learn Meisner: watching, listening and responding, in the moment, are foundation techniques in acting and a 'given' (in my humble opinion).
@@OrganicActing my acting coach was trained by Sandy, and I find it easier to get "the ball to drop" using his technique. We want to be truthful and not "real." You can be real in therapy. It's much easier to get down to the basic of "what's my problem with the other person, and not getting it." Say that you want someone to leave, and they are not doing it. How are you going to react in this situation to get this person out, and how are you going to respond when he or she doesn't do it. Also, you have to have a sense of urgency as well. When do you want this person out? Now, tomorrow, next week? Hopefully, it's now, because you are going to let it hit you harder and your emotional response will will be better more immediate. I hate "method" acting, because it wants you to accept a false situation that you know is false. When you are on stage "waving goodbye to your friend who is going to die" and you are looking at the wings, you are not seeing a friend going to die, you see two stage hands playing cards. It's how you feel about your friend that gives you your emotions.
I still put it down to how strong an actor's imagination is and whether they give up too easily. A slice of life is not for the squeamish. You either can manage it or you can't. Other techniques are available.
Hey, everyone! Thanks for watching.
My good friend @Jadoodlin has created an an amazing drawing of the man himself! Go and check it out! instagram.com/jadoodlin
My favourite actor! Thank you, Chris!
Me too! Thank you.
Another great one, understanding more and more after every vid 😊
Always appreciate your encouragement. 👍
@@OrganicActing no problem ur a big help
Yessss more Method videos please!!
Coming up! 😁
loved this ..U focused on DeNero .. but Chris .. U overlooked Method actor/teacher Bobby Lewis when U named teachers ..Bobby was in Group Theater .. founded The Actors Studio w EliaKazan.. both working directors they gave it over to unemployed Lee Strasberg.. Bobby Lewis wrote book “Method or Madness” created/launched Yale’s Drama Department where he taught Meryl Streep.. she recommended him to study with bcause of his excellence in conveying the core of method acting🎭♥️
So many practitioners, so little time...
The deer hunter movie There's the Robert De Niro legend scene
Great video 👍
Thank you
Nice video
There's a certain irony in delivering this whilst standing alongside that quote from Olivier!
Indeed. Although straight after stating that Olivier conceeded he did the same 'crazy things' while playing Hamlet. 😉
@@OrganicActing indeed. For me personally, it's about whatever works for the individual actor and being flexible and open enough to try other ways that may offer the key insight that perhaps unblocks something. Deny nothing in pursuit of the truth.
Thoroughly enjoy your posts BTW. Thank you.
Completely agree. Whatever works in the pursuit of imaginary truth.
Thank you for watching! I appreciate it.
0:35 These are very good movies for in own genre. You just repeat your conversation with memorized, taught herd psychology about these movies.
This isn't a movie review channel. Also, this video is a commentary on De Niro's acting technique.
@@OrganicActing Relax loser. :)
HEY I AM SHANVIV ARYA FROM INDIA ,I LIKE YOUR CONTENT IT IS SO VALUEABLE SO THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR THIS .
I ALSO WANTED TO REQUEST YOU TO ALSO MAKE VIDEOS OVER INDIAN ACTORS, HOW THEY MAKE IT BIG IN HOLLYWOOD ,GUIDEING , TIPS ETC.
I LOVE TO WATCH THAT , THANK YOU
Thank you for watching.!
I must admit I know very little about the Indian industry - but it is certainly something I can find out about!
Can you make a video on scene study. Please.
Will you make a video on improvisation. Please.
Can you make a video about voice and movement. Please.
Can you make a video about breaking down of a script. Please.
In a pinch, you can use breathing techniques to instantly change your emotions. Want to get angry, breathe in heavy and exhale heavy quickly. You will see how fast you can become angry
For sure. For me though - as a student of Staniskavski, naturalism and theatrical truth - this is akin to 'pretending' rather than 'experiencing'.
Would love to see a Daniel Day Lewis video on this!
.... then you're in luck. 😉
@@OrganicActing awaiting......
What about Gary Oldman’s methods Or, Gene Hackman’s methods. I would appreciate it very much.
Big video on Gary Oldman on my channel.
Seek and you may find...
The Meisner technique is far superior to the Adler technique. It's more of a "what's my problem with you" than bringing up personal experiences to bring up emotions. You don't need to recall the day your dog died to make you cry in a scene where your wife is dying. Just connect with the other person and allow yourself to have a thin skin.
Yes, that's right. Although, I always wondered how essential it was to learn Meisner: watching, listening and responding, in the moment, are foundation techniques in acting and a 'given' (in my humble opinion).
@@OrganicActing my acting coach was trained by Sandy, and I find it easier to get "the ball to drop" using his technique. We want to be truthful and not "real." You can be real in therapy. It's much easier to get down to the basic of "what's my problem with the other person, and not getting it." Say that you want someone to leave, and they are not doing it. How are you going to react in this situation to get this person out, and how are you going to respond when he or she doesn't do it. Also, you have to have a sense of urgency as well. When do you want this person out? Now, tomorrow, next week? Hopefully, it's now, because you are going to let it hit you harder and your emotional response will will be better more immediate. I hate "method" acting, because it wants you to accept a false situation that you know is false. When you are on stage "waving goodbye to your friend who is going to die" and you are looking at the wings, you are not seeing a friend going to die, you see two stage hands playing cards. It's how you feel about your friend that gives you your emotions.
I still put it down to how strong an actor's imagination is and whether they give up too easily. A slice of life is not for the squeamish. You either can manage it or you can't.
Other techniques are available.