Stanislavsky


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Related to Stanislavsky: Stanislavsky Method
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Synonyms for Stanislavsky

Russian actor and theater director who trained his actors to emphasize the psychological motivation of their roles (1863-1938)

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Brimrose already has built the prototype unit, and will deliver the final product by the end of this calendar year, according to Stanislavsky. The instrument is the third generation of this particular configuration, with improvements and lessons-learned applied in each previous iteration.
This volume begins with acknowledgments (viii), translation credits and notes on transliteration (ix-x), a list of figures (xi-xiii), and two contextual introductions: Stefan Aquilina, "Well-trodden Paths: US, UK, Russian and Soviet Perspectives on Stanislavskys Transmission" (1-11); Jonathan Pitches, "A System for all Nations?
El libro es el producto de la Beca Stanislavsky otorgada por el Norkisk Teaterlatoratorium de Dinamarca a la investigadora y critica de danza mexicana Patricia Cardona.
In 1986, aged 16, John enrolled at Blackpool Drama College, and two years later moved to London to study Stanislavsky's acting methods at London's Drama Centre.
Other exercises stem from Stanislavsky, Strasberg and the improvisational tradition of the theater.
Describing "Audition" he says, "A famous director from New York comes to give an acting master-class; she is Simone Crystal, an ancient ex-movie star and an early member of The Actor's Studio; she teaches her own brand of the Stanislavsky acting system.
In 2003, Ardant received the Stanislavsky Award at the 25th Moscow
"Our actions are not spontaneous." The long-serving theatre head is being replaced by Vladimir Urin of Moscow's Stanislavsky ant Nemirovich-Danchenko Theatre, he said, adding that he was confident that Urin "can unite the Bolshoi Theatre's team".
Kitajenko was born in Leningrad, and after studying there and in Vienna he won the the first Herbert von Karajan conducting competition before becoming the principal conductor of Moscow's Stanislavsky Theatre.
It is interesting to read of Stanislavsky's interpretation of La hohhne in David B.
In her introduction, Hohman points out that the influence of Stanislavsky and the Moscow Art Theatre has been covered thoroughly by earlier writers: 'Though it would be impossible, and ill-advised, to write about Russian theatre in America without discussing Stanislavsky, I have tried to refocus the conversation around other subjects' (4).
His discussion of play selection, principles of rehearsal, evaluation considerations, and other matters surrounding the professional staging of plays builds on the principles of Konstantin Stanislavsky and Michael Chekhov and was also influenced by Bertolt Brecht.
The costuming has also been refined, with some dazzling and sophisticated designs from renowned costumier Albina Gabueva of Moscow's Stanislavsky Theatre, made by Bolshoi Ballet's costume cutters.
Stanislavsky and Directing: Theory, Practice and Influence