how to identify kirnet art: big boobies big arms
Big boobies big arms man with bisexual earring!!!
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how to identify kirnet art: big boobies big arms
Big boobies big arms man with bisexual earring!!!
What does “cbgb story” mean? There’s so many tragic Dean backstories I don’t know which one you’re referring to 🥲
cbgb is the name of an old historic punk bar in nyc, it technically stands for country bluegrass blues but that doesnt really matter the bar became a punk staple and is just referred to as cbgb. the story comes from 10.09 the things we left behind, when dean talks about sneaking out to the bar while very underage and getting drunk for the first time with some people there before john showed up and found him. basically its concerning that a girl and her friends got him, a minor, drunk and he SPECIFICALLY says he doesnt know what was in the drinks but the room was spinning and he felt sick, which. sort of seems to imply he was roofied. thats why when he says “how do you NOT know [what roofies look like]?” to sam in the purge, its recontextualized by the story he tells later about possibly being roofied as a teenager
Tell us about classical vs method acting please
Hi Paris! Bestie you have come to the right place.
I talked about this once in the context of Jensen Ackles' acting style but I am always happy to talk about it more!
They’re essentially two different approaches for an actor to bring a character to life, which is largely about connecting with your character’s emotions. Method acting is your I never come out of character approach - it’s all about making the character’s situation so real for you, the actor, that you genuinely feel everything your character is feeling in the moment. You, the actor, become the character rather than playing the character. It’s a scale, and different actors have different levels of how much they commit, but Daniel Day Lewis is a common example bc he genuinely lives as his characters for the whole filming period - he refuses to stop using the accent, he stays in character, he lives in the conditions his character lived in, etc. Method acting was invented by Strasberg in the first half of the 20th century and was super popular with American film stars like Marlon Brando - it’s still used more wildly for screen than for stage, and tends to come up more in America, while classical acting is more British. This is because America is very film focused while Britain is more stage focused; method acting is great for film because the camera is so close to your face that it picks up all the tiny emotional moments going on in an actor's face and body.
That said, classical actors are equally as effective on screen, and in many cases moreso, because stage acting teaches you about keeping the throughline and manufacturing all those emotional changes without emotionally damaging yourself as you do a full run of the show 8 times a week. Film is very stop and go; you do maaaybe 30 seconds of work at a time and then have a break while they switch shots or reset, not to mention you're doing the same moment for multiple takes - method actors stay in character to avoid losing the throughline of their emotions, whereas classical actors have already plotted out the throughline and what they need to draw on for any given moment. Method acting is wildly more emotionally damaging for the actor bc it pulls you into all the difficult, traumatic places your character goes through, esp if it’s something like Heath Ledger’s Joker which requires the actor to go to some pretty dark places, and doesn't allow you the psychological break of keeping a clear line between you and your character. Ian McKellen and Cate Blanchett have a really interesting discussion about this here (Ian talks about how he felt like people could see he was pretending and not really feeling his character's emotions, and Cate says she has literally never noticed), though they aren't super explicit about using these terms, as both are classically trained stage actors who also work in film. I think too there's a lot to be said for the fact that we go to see live theatre with the expectation of expanding our imaginations. We know we're going to sit in a dark room full of strangers and watch people pretend to be other people. But with film and tv, we don't see any of those behind the scenes moments, none of the magic of the story coming to life. It's much easier to believe it's all real. I think that plays in to stage and classical lining up and screen and method lining up; for a lot of actors, film feels like it has to be real because everything is so close to both the actor and the audience.
Classical acting is based in pulling memories and emotions from your own life and applying them to your character. You might think about your first date with your partner to find the emotion to play a scene that’s a first date for your character. This is the Stanislavsky method of acting; you’re still feeling the same emotion, or at least a similar/adjacent emotion, as your character, but you’re pulling it from your own memories and applying it to the character. Creates the same effect for the audience, because no one can tell where you’re getting the emotion from except you, but it requires less of an emotional toll. It can still be really tough, especially if you’re drawing on something that was traumatic for you, but it’s easier to separate from your character.
Neither is wrong, really, but you can probably tell I favor classical acting. Part of that is that's my own training, but part of it is all the research I've done around both and seeing the emotional damage method acting can and has had on many actors I admire. As Ian and Cate put it, actors are all playing pretend, and if no one can tell you're not really feeling what your character feels then you're still doing your job justice.
Sia you need to start dating your crush
I have been dating my cute bakery crush for a bit over a month now and it’s sooooo great
OMGGGG THATS SO CUTE :'))) i Do need to make some type of move im considering asking if he wants pics of my dog and im gonna do it!! TODAY!!!
As a tag I would like to suggest one for full length vs partial vs fancam
Because sometimes I want to commit to watching an amv for a whole song but other times that doesn’t sound desirable (usually depending on the song)
Sorry; one more question- does this channel also include videos referring to real life? Ex. Berens fancam or an amv about the actors
this is a good idea, thank you! we will add #length: full song, #length: partial song, or #length: fancam to videos going forward. it might take a while to make these changes to already reblogged videos, since we have almost 1000 videos archived at this point, so bear with us!
also, yes! we have reblogged the yockey and berens fancams, among others. as long as it's related to the show, it's fair game (though we mostly do want to focus on content from the show itself)
Wait what did Jared say
hey so i don't know exactly what he said word for word, but it was basically him talking up the finale was and how it was the perfect ending for them again, on the "End of the Road" special on the boxset. Here's the post
HI IGNORE MY LAST ASK I FIGURED IT OUT
I thought it was about that story but I forgot the name of the club rip
LMAO SORRY I SAW THIS AFTER I ANSWERED IT dont worry buddy!!
I followed you on your birthday??? Hell yeah happy birthday!!
HELLO💖WELCOME💖AND THANK YOU 🥰🎂