MIME & TABLEAU

• Review mime and tableau definitions.

• ​Create a mime and tableau with animals.

• ​Reflect on miming and Tableau.

Theatre Exposed Voulume 1, Chapter 5, Page 32​

• ​Close your eyes.

• ​Focus on your breathing.

• ​Inhale and Exhale.

• ​Visualize the image, animal or emotion that you want to portray.

• ​Just like in the sculpting exercise, you are shaping your body into the form of animal.

• ​Stay still and focus on your breathing.

• ​Mime is acting without words.

• ​Miming is when an actor interacts with imaginary props or objects.

• ​Tableau is a frozen or motionless picture.

• ​Mime requires movement while Tableau uses stillness.

• ​Both use elements of non-verbal communication in drama.

​Mime the movements of a dolphin, dog, monkey and turtle.

Choose an animal and create a tableau using facial expressions, levels, gestures, emotion and imagination. Remember to be still.​

Theatre Exposed ​Volume 1, Page 32:

​Research an endangered species in your territory.

​Create a tableau in the storyboard format to encourage your audience to protecct this endangered species.

​Look at the notes on Script Analysis for the next class.

​Hamilton, P.A.J. Theatre Exposed Volume 1 (2017) Caribbean Educational Publishers (2003) Ltd.

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​https://www.classroom.google.com

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​https://www.peardeck.com

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​https://www.quizziz.com

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​https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BGtHa1V_Zsa

#onethingyoulearnedfromclass​

'Dog and Iguana' By Gladys Stuart​

Theatre Exposed ​Volume 1, Page 32:

​Research an endangered species in your territory.

​Create a tableau in the storyboard format to encourage your audience to protecct this endangered species.