
An Actor's Handbook: An Alphabetical Arrangement of Concise Statements on Aspects of Acting
Sign in to keep track of books you’ve read and want to read.
This is the classic lexicon of Stanislavski's most important concepts, all in the master's own words. Upon its publication in 1963, An Actor's Handbookquickly established itself as an essential guide for actors and directors. Culling key passages from Stanislavski's vast output, this book covers more than one hundred and fifty key concepts, among them 'Improvisation', 'External Technique', 'Magic If', 'Imaginary Objects', 'Discipline', 'What Is My System?' and 'Stage Fright'.
Read more
This reissued, attractively packaged edition will be an essential book for any performer.
Liked An Actor's Handbook: An Alphabetical Arrangement of Concise Statements on Aspects of Acting? Here’s where I’d start.
These suit anyone who liked An Actor's Handbook: An Alphabetical Arrangement of Concise Statements on Aspects of Acting. Sign in and mark a few books for picks shaped around your own taste.
“People who read An Actor's Handbook: An Alphabetical Arrangement of Concise Statements on Aspects of Acting tend to reach for these next.”
“If it was the acting that hooked you, try one of these.”
-
Why Is That So Funny?: A Practical Exploration of Physical Comedy
-
A Challenge For The Actor
-
The Power of the Actor: The Chubbuck Technique -- The 12-Step Acting Technique That Will Take You from Script to a Living, Breathing, Dynamic Character
-
The Actor's Art and Craft: William Esper Teaches the Meisner Technique
