A Comparative View of Stage Action and Movie Action

Journal: Arts Studies and Criticism DOI: 10.32629/asc.v2i4.557

Lu Liu, Ye Yu

Harbin Normal University

Abstract

Dramatic actions are the foundation of performing arts. Whether on the stage or in a movie, only through the expressive actions of the actors can the characters of the playwright be transformed into vivid images. Although both stage actions and movie actions are dramatic, they are different in terms of content, form, and quality. This article discusses the differences between actors' actions on stage and in movies from three aspects: the integrity and fragmentation of the performance content, the singleness and diversification of the form, and the hypothesis and the sense of the reality of the quality.

Keywords

dramatic action, stage and film, performance

References

[1] Hegel. Philosophy of Fine Arts. Volume One (Translated by Zhu Guangqian) [M]. The Commercial Press, 1981. P270
[2] Tan Peisheng. On Drama [M]. Peking University Press, 1981. P17
[3] Jiang Bin. On the physical and motion creation training of film and television actors [J]. Journal of Beijing Film Academy, 2007.06

Copyright © 2021 Lu Liu, Ye Yu

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