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Krysten Ritter on Her Most Challenging Scenes

June 18, 2018 By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube

Krysten Ritter

The interviewer brought up Ritter’s role on Breaking Bad, specifically a scene in which her father (played by John de Lancie) confronts her about using drugs. When looking back on the scene, Ritter explains how an actor finds the correct balance for the role by speaking with the production team.

That’s a scene I think that we would mark and have a good shape. I think with something that emotional, because that does get pretty heavy, you don’t want to totally take the air out of the tires. Of course, like, you end up shooting a lot, and you shoot different angles. But that wouldn’t be a scene that I would want to go to 100 in rehearsals. With stuff like that, like in – and in Jessica Jonestoo, there are, you know, some heavy scenes where it gets, like, you know, really hardcore, really emotional. And I would kind of have a good idea what I wanted to do.

I will kind of go to the sound department first and kind of tell them like, hey, just so you know, like, this is what I’m planning to do. I’ll talk to the camera operators, the DP, like – and the director, of course. This is kind of like, I’m going to mark it for you. But, like, I just want everybody to be ready. Like, you’d never want to do, like, some crazy performance where you get really emotional, and then, like, your mike blows out because they aren’t expecting, like, a huge volume. So I tend to, like, have a really good idea or a really good sense of what I’m going to do and then kind of show a shape and then go for it.

(via)

Filed Under: ACTING, ACTORS, KRYSTEN RITTER

You Can Finally Listen to the Instruments at the Metropolitan Museum

June 15, 2018 By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube

The Art of Music

 

“Musical instruments are a challenge in museums because when they are in showcases behind glass the one thing that’s missing is their main function,” Bradley Strauchen-Scherer, the museum’s associate curator of musical instruments, told Hyperallergic. “Paintings in the gallery behave roughly the same way as they would in a stately home or your salon, whereas musical instruments in a gallery are quite a separate thing. We were really keen to be able to bring that added dimension of sound to the visitor experience.”

(via)

Filed Under: METROPOLITAN MUSEUM, MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

The Ultimate Success

June 15, 2018 By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube

The Ultimate success

Filed Under: FRED ROGERS, QUOTES, SUCCESS

Talented Musician Simultaneously Plays Keyboard and Melodica

June 14, 2018 By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube

Filed Under: DAVE BRUBECK, MELODICA, MUSICIANS, PIANO

Interview: Yerkesh Shakeyev, Composer

June 14, 2018 By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube

Yerkesh Shakeyev

As a musician, what is your definition of success?

I am sure that for a musician the most important thing is not fame or money, but an opportunity to  move people emotionally with music.

(via)

Filed Under: COMPOSER, INTERVIEW, YERKESH SHAKEYEV

A Beautiful Classical Fingerstyle Acoustic Guitar Cover of the ‘Solo: A Star Wars Story’ Musical Theme

June 13, 2018 By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube

Filed Under: GUITAR, NATHAN MILLS

Josh Brolin On Acting

June 13, 2018 By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube

Josh Brolin

Despite being one of the most successful Hollywood actors of the last two decades, Brolin still thinks of himself as recovering from failure after failure. When it comes to failure, he remarks:

That’s my whole career. And that’s not a joke. People have said to me, even me doing stage and that kind of stuff… all actors have their worst nightmare. I’ve had every worst nightmare come true. In a good way, in hindsight. Not while it was happening, but in hindsight.

I’ve forgotten major monologues on stage, I’ve had props that weren’t there that were supposed to be there. Lighting problems where we had to start a play over, and when we finally got someone over from New York to critique what was a really good play, it fucked up the entire night. To movies that were supposed to work that didn’t work.

In my experience, I think that’s a really good thing, because it’s kept me from – even though I may come across with some arrogance – having any true arrogance whatsoever. Because I’ve been humbled too many times to believe it’s not always right around the corner. Even right now, by the way.

(via)

Filed Under: ACTING, ACTORS, JOSH BROLIN

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