1.2. Almost in the bag. "Return'd so soon." nearly in the bag, and the scene just needs a bit more specificity in just a moment or two and it will be ready to run. Relief.
2.1. In the bag, just needs a bit of polishing. The "My Gold" speech is in great shape and will be a great tour de force. Putting the ladies in was not only painless but fruitful. They are so willing to play, and make such great contributes. Everything sounds clear as a bell. Relief.
3.1 Still a bit tough. William came up with a great way to start us off, but it's still stop and go. We are about to crack the scene, I can feel it. Mild relief.
4.4. Cracked open "I am an ass indeed" speech. It's going to be great. Relief. However, getting into it needs a bit more... the "ropes-end" set-up. Big step , but another is needed before I can clam relief. I will work this bit a bunch tomorrow.
5.1 Near crack. Me and William decide on a different approach to the monologue, and I can hear it about to pop and crack open. Relief on the way.
Went to some "shops" and found a fun "Mistress Crupper"... I like the cheetah print:)
I enjoyed your account of the work and preparation for Shakespeare's play. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteI'm a professional actor in New York.
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Good luck with your work on the Comedy of Errors.
Jay Paoloni
jacopopaoloni.blogspot.com
4.4- why don't you go ahead and add an 'i' to 'clam'. 5.1- I hereby claim relief. that's all for now.
ReplyDelete-ws