Early Life
Contribution to Theatre
Teachings
Novels Written
Presentation Specific
100

What country is he from?

Russia

100

What is Stanislavski's most used theory?

Obstacles and Tactics.

100

Did his teaching methods differ across his career?

Yes.

100

How many full-length novels did Stanislavski write?

2.

100

Is his traditionally name spelt with a C or a K?

K.

200

What century was he born in?

1800's

200

All actions and movements on stage must have a _______?

Purpose.

200

What did he want actors to do when creating their characters?

He wanted them to create living characters.

200

Is "Building a Character," a novel that Stanislavski wrote?

Yes.

200

What position in theatre did Stanislavski often take in his later years? (i.e., actor, stage manager). 

Director.

300

Is Konstantin Stanislavski his real name?

No. 

300

How many sections should script work be divided into?

3.

300

What is his most common critique to his students?

"I don't believe you."

300

“Sechenov said our bodies express what we are thinking and experiencing before we are aware of it” What is this phrase saying?

That physicality helps enhance a scene, by almost foreshadowing the emotions that are about to be revealed.

300

Which famous psychologist is Stanislovski frequently compared to?

Sigmund Freud. 

400

At what age did he begin acting at?

14.

400

He believed the goal of acting is to... 

(Hint: internal vs. external).

Potray an actor's inner parts, rather than their exterior actions.

400

What is the "art of experiencing?"

It is a system that uses an actor's conscious thought and will in order to activate their sub-conscious. 

400

What does the analysis of a role do?

It helps actors comprehend and execute parts of a role that they may not have an immediate connection to.

400

What was Tiller's first line in the video?

Imagine.

500

What year did he pass away?

1938.

500

What was acting like before Stanislavski?

Presentational.

500

What are the 7 questions he believed would help a performance?

  • Who am I?

  • Where am I?

  • What time is it?

  • What do I want?

  • Why do I want it?

  • How will I get what I want?

  • What must I overcome to get what I want?





500

What are some things you can take note of in a scene that will have great value?

"Facts of the show, sequence of events, and physical relationships between characters."

500

Was the beginning of the presentation amazing?

Yes. 

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