Audience response

introduction delivered by the speaker of the presentation was quite effective. She was able to grab the attention of the audience right away by beginning with a quote from Anne Frank. By starting her speech with a direct quote, this was able to capture the audience’s attention from the start, which is an important tool to use when delivering oral presentations to avoid the audience getting bored. In addition, the speaker also gave a clear specific purpose of what she planned to talk about in her speech

color scale matches with the kelvin scale. The hotter or higher the number is set on the Kelvin scale the more orange the shot will become, and moving the opposite direction will turn the tint of the image bluer. “These technical errors draw your audience out of the illusion of your story and lower the perceived production value your films (Light Film School).” Regarding recording a dance piece for an archive, or to be later used as a reference, the white balance should be set to most mimic what is

Gooyer Psychological and Interpersonal Conflicts in Hamlet Create A More Compelling Narrative Conflict is essential in drama because it makes it more compelling and exciting to the audience. The reason why conflict enhances the viewing experience of the audience is that they become more invested in the characters in the story. There are two forms of conflict, and those are psychological and interpersonal conflict. A psychological conflict is a conflict that takes place in one character's mind

Girl in the Goldfish Bowl is a play written by Morris Panych, and then directed by Natasha Martina. It describes the last days of the main character’s, Iris, childhood. It it is a well-written play, with the actors playing well rounded characters, and the stage decorated to give the scene life. It is a drama, tragedy, and comedy, which all come together to create a black comedy. This play revolves around the flashbacks and memories of a little girl named Iris, as she recounts what she remembers of

Imagine standing among a crowd of adoring fans cheering on a famous singer that is dancing and twirling on stage. This is what many of Selena Quintanilla fans experienced at her lively concerts. Selena Quintanilla was a Mexican - American singer that was on the verge of stardom before being tragically shot. She inspired many people and was a beloved idol. Selena Quintanilla is an influential person because of her upbringing, her singing legacy, her humanitarian work, and her death. Selena Quintanilla

Schindler’s character is one of the most interesting aspects throughout the film. Mainly because it seemed very hard to characterize Schindler with concrete adjectives. The film is constantly making the viewer question what type of man Oskar Schindler is. In the beginning, he appears to care only about money and seems particularly interested in using his position within the Nazi party to further his drive for wealth/personal pleasures. He’s depicted with somewhat of an ignorant tone, almost as if

but he also uses the camera to lie to the audience and create anxious suspense. For example, in his film Psycho, when Marion is in the shower Hitchcock frames the scenes very tightly. Marion is in a confined and very personal space. This makes her incredibly vulnerable. Then Hitchcock heightens the suspense by creating dramatic irony with the reveal of a shadowy figure closing in on Marion, unbeknownst to her. This creates a lot of anxiety for the audience, knowing the protagonist is vulnerable and

action and its portrayal of human relationships. The "butcher and his fiend-like queen" are among the most attractive villains in stage history, and the profound psychology with which Shakespeare imbues them is deliciously pleasurable for theater audience and student alike. Macbeth was a real king of eleventh-century Scotland, whose history Shakespeare had read in several sources, principally theChronicles of Holinshed, to which he referred for many of his other historical dramas. In Holinshed's

the play, Nowra considers the inhumanity and insensitivity towards the mental health system in the 20th Century. After examining the insanity of war; the need to condemn war and to protest the involvement of Australian solders, Nowra positions the audience to lean towards Henry’s point of view, supporting the solders for their sacrifice with the respect for their service to their country. Nowra explores the power of art, as a powerful tool to open up the lives of Lewis and the patients. Through

Erving Goffman presented the theory of the dramaturgical approach. In general, it insinuates that people’s daily lives can be perceived as performances in action on a stage. People adjust how they act depending on the situation or audience that is present. As Goffman (1959) explains, when an individual enters the presence of others they seek to obtain information on the other people and incorporate information already known to them. Information about an individual helps to define the situation and