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Pantomime!

Theatre 1-2 presents…. Pantomime!. Non Verbal Communication. Eye Contact Facial Expressions Gestures Physical contact.

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Pantomime!

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  1. Theatre 1-2 presents…. Pantomime!

  2. Non Verbal Communication • Eye Contact • Facial Expressions • Gestures • Physical contact “I have designed my style pantomimes as white ink drawings on black backgrounds, so that man's destiny appears as a thread lost in an endless labyrinth. I have tried to shed some gleams of light on the shadow of man startled by his anguish.” – Marcel Marceau

  3. More Non Verbal Communication • Tempo/Rhythm: How quickly/slowly and individual moves • Proximity: The distance between individuals

  4. Brainstorming • What types of professions utilize non-verbal communication?

  5. Pantomime Defined • The art of telling a story without speech • Often called “the art of silence” • A form of acting without words by using facial expressions and gestures • Non-verbal communication

  6. Mime vs. Pantomime Often used interchangeably • Mime: art of using bodily movements to create an illusion of reality; more complex, based on theme, illusion and plot & often highly stylized (also can refer to the person performing the mime); usually expresses an idea • Pantomime: simple, chronological story lines; uses mime techniques to tell a story; usually expresses a specific action

  7. A Brief History • Preceded the drama in ancient times • Goes hand in hand with dance • Forerunner to ballet • Attained highest form in 16th century • Developed from famous Commedia dell’Arte characters

  8. Pro Tips for Pantomime • Play from the chest • Positive emotions = high, expanded, free, broad, animated gestures • Negative emotions = tense, contracted, restricted gestures • Make sure your movements are all MOTIVATED! • Remember the importance of your facial expressions!

  9. Do’s and Don’ts • DO: • Exaggerate facial expressions • Show the size, weight, temperature, texture and shape of objects • Plan a beginning, middle & end • Show a conflict • Convey your setting, character & circumstance • DON’T: • Mouth words • Make noise • Use props

  10. Some Concepts to Know • Unity of Body • All the parts of your body should be in agreement for the idea/character you are trying to portray • Clean the Slate • A method of changing from one expression to the next

  11. Let’s try this… • GESTURE PRACTICE: • Relief (“Phew!”) • Impatience (“You’re late!”) • Calling someone over (“Come here!”) • “No, thank you.” • Excitement (“I can’t wait!”) • Begging (“Pretty please?!?”) • Approval (“That’s great!”) • EASY PANTOMIME: • Wash your face and get soap in your eyes. Look for a towel.

  12. Marcel Marceau

  13. A pantomime: Rowan Atkinson

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