|

Direction
|
|
|
|

Camera
and Lighting |
|
|
|
 |
|
Editing
and Sound
|
|
|
|
 |
|
Acting
and Presentation
|
|
|
|
 |
|
News Reading
|
|
|
|
|
ACTING & PRESENTATION |
|
6 Seats |
|
In almost
all Film and Television programmes there is hardly any
programme where no actor
is involved. It is through the actors
the director conveys his message
or idea to the
audience. The role of an actor cannot
be underestimated at any cost.
Observation,
imagination, body language, emoting
capabilities, verbal and non-verbal
communications are the
tools of an actor, which is more
important than the
superficial
beauty and glamour. |
 |
|
In the Acting & Presentation
classes, the acting students sharpen these tools to build
up
their acting prowess. Getting into a
character comes through after great deal of
observations and imaginations.
Acting for Film and Television is
highly technical. The actor doesn’t perform in isolation
and
is directly bonded to the
camera, lights and microphone. Besides, his time and
pace criteria are totally
related to the editing parameters. This makes it
compulsory for an Film &
Television performer to have the basic knowledge of
cinematography, editing and the
Film
grammar. It is this technology that
makes Film and Television acting so different from
theatre.
Glamour is an integral part of an actor related to the
Film and Television industry pertaining
to the entertainment world. Students
are drilled and groomed into making
themselves presentable for the
programmes. Knowledge of make-up is imparted by the
experts in the field.
Exercises are designed to develop the
observation & concentration power, improve the dancing
skills and develop the sense of rhythm. Also the voice
modulation and voice
culture experts supervise the
students to improve their voice by getting rid of
their defects in voice
intonation which helps the student actor in dialogue
delivery. Sufficient stress is laid upon
the diction in classes. Improvisation,
miming and several other chapters are included in
the syllabus. Actors participate
in student productions. Students take a copy of
their production to make a
show-reel / portfolio.
|
|
 |
|
|
|