Dramatic Devices: Beats
In drama, a beat is a small unit of action or a pause that signifies a change in tactics, intentions, or emotions of a character. It's a brief moment …
Tag: education
Dramatic Conventions: Fourth Wall
The fourth wall is a fascinating convention in drama. It maintains the world of the play or film, but when shattered, it can add layers of meaning, co…
15 Words to Describe Movement on Stage
next time you're watching a play, try to spot these different types of movements. Or, if you're up for a challenge, see if you can incorporate them in…
Dramatic Context: A Beginner’s Guide
Dramatic contexts are the building blocks that give depth, meaning, and relevance to a play. They shape the stories, the characters, the settings, and…
Dramatic Conventions: Slapstick
Have you ever burst into laughter watching someone slip on a banana peel, get a pie thrown in their face, or take a comically exaggerated tumble? Then…
5 More Theatre Warm Ups To Try
Adding these 5 theatre warm ups to your routine can help you to mix things up and keep your warm ups fresh and engaging.
The Audition Process: A Beginner’s Guide
The audition process can be an exciting and fulfilling experience for actors and performers. By following these steps and preparing thoroughly, you ca…
The Perfect Theatre Programme: A Beginner’s Guide
Creating the perfect theatre programme takes time and effort, but it's worth it to create a unique and memorable keepsake for your audience.
Rhubarb: British Theatre’s Nonsense Word
While the use of "rhubarb" to denote nonsense may seem random and arbitrary, it has a long history in the theatre. This word, once used to simulate a …
Magical Realism in Theatre: A Beginner’s Guide
Magical realism is a genre that has found a natural home on the stage, with a number of plays and musicals using its elements to explore complex theme…