The third option is correct
In order to evaluate how an actor interprets a character it is important for the audience to ask themselves these three things:
1. Which words does the actor emphasize? <em>(1)</em>
- This helps the audience identify which words the actor thinks are most important to help establish the tone and meaning of the character's words.
2. What gestures and movements does the actor make? (5)
- People often say that actions speak louder than words, so how the actor portrays the character's non-verbals shows a lot about how the actor believes the character to be.
3. What emotions does the actor convey? (6)
- The characters in the story show different emotions that go along with the storyline or help explain something unwritten. So, when an actor shows emotions they are helping to evolve the character within the story.
The other options: "What makes this a talented actor?", "How old is the actor?" , and "In what other productions has the actor appeared?" do not have to do with how the character is interpreted, but rather the actor themselves or the casting for the character.
Answer:
Both W. H. Auden and William Carlos Williams wrote ekphrastic poems about Pieter Brueghel's Landscape with the Fall of Icarus. Both poems point out that Icarus’s drowning is ignored or goes unnoticed. Williams's poem uses short groups of three lines and an objective tone. Auden's poem uses longer lines and more description, and it refers to ideas and images outside of the painting. Williams provides a matter-of-fact account of what happens in the painting, while Auden connects the painting to the overall idea of suffering.
Explanation:
Answer:
"Beautiful darkness" has a dark and frightening ending, in addition to teaching no moral lessons, but remaining in ambiguity.
Explanation:
"Beautiful darkness" unlike fairy tales does not have an inspiring, romantic and happy ending, but it presents a dark and very scary resolution, but great for the story presented. In addition, "Beautiful darkness" does not undertake to teach a moral lesson, advice for life, as fairy tales do, but maintains an impressive moral ambiguity that accompanies the story from beginning to end.
