Directors often talk too much. The joke among seasoned actors is:
In other words, I don't need to know everything you (the director) know, or think, or researched. Just give it to me straight and simple.
I think a director's job is to create a world, a framework, where characters live fully and pursue fully.
Then I think the director's job is to encourage.
I'm proud to say this is all I did with these kids in "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
I did not tell them what to do. We discussed what the characters wanted, what surprised them, and about going one-hundred percent to serve the audience.
Watch the scene above and see what you think.
Adventure
I want to have a adventure because I want to travel to many places counting the universe. I never traveled somewhere far with a boat. When I read I like to go into the book and imagine what's happening. I want to also go in a submarine because its cool and also to go underwater travaling and I was to see sharks and whales alsort of living animals under water. I also want to see how I would breathe under water without an oxigen tank.
—Natalie, 5th grade
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