Search results
All the actors were members of the university or college dramatic societies and were used to public performance to a high standard; the directors were student directors with considerable experience directing plays for public performance. The plays had been fully rehearsed and the actors and directors were each paid £20.
- Experimental Setup
- Data Collection
- Statistical Analysis
The experiment took place at the Diapason theatre (Rennes city, France) from the 4th to the 8th of February 2013. Fifteen actors (eight females and seven males, aged between 18 and 25 years old) under training (Acting school of “Théâtre National de Bretagne”) took part in a play. The play was composed of 15 different skits lasting about 3 min each....
Three types of data were collected: spectators’ behaviours, spectators’ and actors’ responses to questionnaires, spectators and actors’ Galvanic Response scores.
Given our small sample size, we chose to run only nonparametric statistics. We used Wilcoxon tests (for related samples) to compare the responses given to questionnaires by actors (using rankings as individual values) as well as their galvanic skin response rates in the three representations. We used Mann–Whitney tests (for unrelated samples) to co...
- Alban Lemasson, Vanessa André, Mathilde Boudard, Christophe Lunel, Daria Lippi, Hugo Cousillas, Mart...
- 2021
For instance, the first film to feature an all black cast, Hearts in Dixie, starred the black actor, Stephin Fetchit, who horrifically reinforced the “ stereotype of the lazy, stupid, good-for ...
Dec 7, 2018 · A lack of media representation can have detrimental psychosocial effects on how members of a given ethnic minority perceive themselves. George Gerbner, a professor of communications at the University of Pennsylvania, coined the term “symbolic annihilation” in 1976, which refers to the manner in which a failure to represent a group in ...
Jul 16, 2019 · Social media has undoubtedly made the phenomenon of constant exposure a far more widespread experience. As Elaine Replogle observes in her analysis of criticism of a cancer blogger, “ Fame, Social Media Use, and Ethics,” “ [s]ocial media allow anyone to disclose life trivia for all to see, making it possible for people to be perceived as ...
Sep 23, 2019 · Despite society’s deep fascination with actors, there has been very little psychological research on actors’ experience of acting. This review first considers how theater practitioners have viewed acting throughout history, and then examines research findings on the effects (both positive and negative) of stepping into the shoes of a fictional character and “becoming” that character.
People also ask
Does audience size affect actors' quality of performance?
Do actors always talk about what the audience does?
Do actors experience acting?
How does audience size affect emotions and behaviours during public performances?
Do actors and spectators differ in their emotional responses to audience size?
Why do actors feel less comfortable in a large audience?
Jul 30, 2015 · Audience as Performer proposes that in the theatre, there are two troupes of performers: the actors and the audience. Although academics have scrutinised how audiences respond, make meaning and co ...