outside in acting

Zensteve

• Apr 18, 2011

• #2

Different strokes for different folks.

There is no one single "correct" way to do anything, really.

 

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directorik

IndieTalk's Resident Guru

indiePRO

• Apr 18, 2011

• #3

brianluce said:

Why would anyone want to act in that style?

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Because, as Zensteve mentions, each actor comes to the process
in their own way. Many of those who were taught the "outside-in"
method find it works for them. I'm not sure it could surpass any
other method, but what works, works; don't you think?

Are you asking as an actor? What works for you?

 

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M1chae1

• Apr 18, 2011

• #4

Outside in can be a good way to get a character developed. Some people like to put on the pirates outfit and build the inner-story from there. At some point you have to pull it inside...and you should always listen and respond to the individual your acting opposite...but to start, sometimes putting on that beard and glasses get you 'in the mood.'

 

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B

brianluce

• Apr 18, 2011

• #5

directorik said:

Are you asking as an actor? What works for you?

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No, I'm not an actor, though I've taken a few classes to help me with my writing.

I like the comment about using a prop or costume. I supposed as long as you get to the "In" part, outside in must be as good as any method.

 

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JakeSully

• Apr 18, 2011

• #6

Zensteve said:

Different strokes for different folks.

There is no one single "correct" way to do anything, really.

Click to expand...

I always say tha to my math teacher.
He insists on failing me.

 

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