Developing a character by creating a character bio that will help your acting. Making a character bio work for you, instead of for your acting coach.| StageMilk
In this article, we explore character relationships, how to map wants and needs according to the script and how this can improve your acting.| StageMilk
This article contains a selection of free, original A/B (open) scenes for use in acting classes and workshops, for two or more actors.| StageMilk
Status is often ignored in acting work. Being able to effectively integrate this concept into your acting process is very powerful.| StageMilk
In this article, we outline some practical ways of using given circumstances to modify and improve your performance on stage and screen.| StageMilk
You know how they say good acting is reacting? In this article, we explore "checking in": the perfect tool for acting/reacting in a scene.| StageMilk
Another confusing acting term: debunked! What are beats? How can you use them? Let's get stuck into the intricacies of 'beats'!| StageMilk
In this article, we examine ways in which to raise the stakes in your acting, adding a greater sense of drama and urgency to any scene.| StageMilk
This page contains the complete collection of StageMilk's original scripts, covering monologues and scenes for stage and screen.| StageMilk
At any stage of your acting career the process of plotting and playing actions is invaluable to your performance.| StageMilk
One of the fundamental acting techniques is to understand given circumstances. Uta Hagen best describes this concept, but what are given circumstances?| StageMilk
Script analysis is a process by which actors interrogate a script. We are going to talk through several important tools for script analysis.| StageMilk
The objective is one of the most important pieces of information you will ever learn about a character you play. Take a look at the following tactics for finding your character's objective...| StageMilk
Short monologues for actors are always in, well, short supply. While they are always useful things for an actor to be able to conjure up for an audition or showcase, they can be tough to track down. Even if you do find a chunk of writing in a larger story you like, you often battle […]| StageMilk