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| practice scripts for teenage actors: Scenes for Teens Mike Kimmel, 2014-12-04 Scenes for Teens is meant to help simplify the acting and auditioning process for young actors. Created by an experienced entertainer with Hollywood and Broadway credits, these fifty original comedy and drama scripts are ideal for actor training. The scenes are written for two actors, are gender-neutral, and intentionally exclude costumes, props, entrances, exits, complicated stage directions, and additional characters. In this way, Scenes for Teens is specifically designed to help young performers practice dialogue in a conversational and realistic manner. This allows them to focus on the one-on-one relationship.With an inspiring foreword by Kevin Sorbo - and a clear introduction to the art and business of professional acting by the author - Scenes for Teens is an effective teaching tool for young actors, their parents, and acting coaches. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Monologues for Teens , 2008 |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Contemporary Scenes for Young Actors Douglas Parker, 2016-08-17 By the author of the best-selling Contemporary Monologues for Young Actors! Contemporary Scenes for Young Actors features 34 fun, instantly involving scenes written specifically for actors aged 8-16, and for the teachers, directors and acting coaches who work with them. Written by award-winning New York City playwright Douglas M. Parker, Contemporary Scenes provides young actors with the material they need to have fun while exploring a full spectrum of emotions, situations and relationships, ranging from the humorous to the heartfelt. With appealing, accessible scenes - written in contemporary language that doesn't talk down to student actors - Contemporary Scenes for Young Actors lets young performers connect with, have fun with and be challenged by every moment, line, character and situation. Suitable for classroom work and performance. This book contains: 34 scenes to challenge and excite acting students A broad variety of two and three-person scenes Gender-neutral characters to provide ultimate flexibility Emotional arcs and strong endings to challenge actors and keep audiences engaged A broad range of circumstances and emotions, from comedic to heartfelt to whimsical Material that is ideal as short performance pieces and for use in the classroom At Beat by Beat Press we're passionate about raising the bar on the quality of resources that are available for young actors and you'll find this book to be no exception. Our resources are used in over 60 countries, bringing joy and rewarding experiences to thousands of young performers every day. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Comedy Scenes for Student Actors Laurie Allen, 2009 These real-life, juvenile dilemmas for children to perform are popular because the actors can portray characters like those they see every day. Sample titles from this collection of 31 scenes include: Picture Day, Love is All You Need, First Kiss, 30 Days to a New Teen, Home Alone, Cookie Dough, Food Fight, Barbie Girl, Texas Size Zit, the Cat Walk, Save the Frogs, and Dreadful Dancing. All situations are believable and easy for timid and eager actors to perform. Ideal for classroom practice or for an evening of entertainment. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Monologues for Teens Mike Kimmel, 2018-03-25 Monologues for Teens is a collection of 60 original monologues on a wide variety of topics. They are designed to help teenage actors reach, stretch and stand out from the crowd. Each individual piece is gender-neutral and may be performed equally well by both male and female actors. These monologues are clean, thought-provoking, and designed to encourage positive attitudes and behaviors in our youth ¿ and audiences. They are appropriate for film, television, and theater training. Includes a foreword by Emmy Award winner Jean Carol, and a detailed introduction to monologue selection, preparation and performance by the author. Monologues for Teens also includes helpful, behind-the-scenes suggestions on actor training and audition psychology. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Acting Scenes for Kids and Tweens Mike Kimmel, 2017-02-14 Acting scenes for youth featuring clean language and family-friendly, real-life scenarios. Ideal for for stage and screen. A practical approach for training student actors that can be applied immediately in the home and classroom. Positive imagery, social relevance, and civic-mindedness are written into the scenes as subtext. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: 100 Duet Scenes for Teens Michael Moore, 2012 Easily staged scenes with believable characters in a wide variety of comic and dramatic situations. The duets are divided into four categories: Gender Neutral; Male & Female; Male Only; Female Only. The short length of each duet scene makes it easy for students to memorise lines. Excellent for contests, acting practice or comedy revue shows. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Mastering Shakespeare Scott Kaiser, 2012-01-12 Who says only the British can act Shakespeare? In this unique guide, a veteran acting coach shatters that myth with a boldly American approach to the Bard. Written in the form of a play, this volume's characters include a master teacher and 16 students grappling with the challenges of acting Shakespeare. Using actual speeches from 32 of Shakespeare's plays, each of the book's six scenes offer proven solutions to such acting problems as delivering spoken subtext, using physical actions to orchestrate a speech, creating images within a speech, dividing a speech into measures, and much more. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Group Scenes for Young Actors Jessica Penzias, 2020-02-04 Group Scenes for Young Actors contains 32 three to six-person scenes with themes, characters and subject matter specifically tailored to performers age 7-14. Each scene contains emotional arcs and strong endings to challenge actors and keep audiences engaged, contemporary language that doesn't talk-down to kids, and gender-neutral characters to provide ultimate flexibility. These scenes are ideal as short performance pieces and for use in the classroom. Written by award-winning NYC playwright Jessica Penzias and publsihed by Beat by Beat Press, the world's #1 resource for high-quality theatre resources for young actors. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Sensational Scenes for Teens Chambers Stevens, 2001 A collection of short dialogues for teenagers written in the style of today's TV shows. Some are in the style of half-hour situation comedies, and some are in the style of hour-long dramas. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: 57 Original Auditions for Actors Eddie Lawrence, 1983 A library of characters for study and practice. Each audition is about two minutes long. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: The Ultimate Audition Book for Teens Janet Milstein, 2000-07-01 A collection of 111 original monologues, all about one minute long, to be used by male and female teenage actors in auditions. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Actor's Choice Jason Pizzarello, 2010 Whether for a class or competition, Scenes for Teens has wide variety of comedic and dramatic scenes. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Brian the Comet Emily Hageman, 2020-01-01 Jude's mom is an astronaut, 254 miles away on the International Space Station, so when her father is diagnosed with lung cancer, Jude is the only one who can take care of him. In the hospital, she meets a boy named Brian who suffers from aneurysms and together, they learn about what they fear, what they know, what they believe, and what they hope for. Drama One-act. 30-35 minutes 8-20+ |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Mastering Monologues and Acting Sides Janet Wilcox, 2011-10-04 Provides advice for mastering monologues and improving auditioning techniques, and includes acting exercises, sample scripts, lists of Internet resources, improvisation tips, and more. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: 101 Monologues for Middle School Actors Rebecca Young, 2008-09 This book was written specifically for middle school performers about topics they can relate to in a language style they understand. A wide variety of topics allows young actors to choose from either humorous or dramatic selections. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Spotlight Stephanie S. Fairbanks, 1996 A superb resource for speech contests, acting exercises, auditions, or audience entertainment. In a stage review, these short monologues can be indispensable. Warm, funny, and best of all -- real. Sixty characterisations for girls, boys or either. Any young person will relate to the topics of these scripts. And they will like them as performance material that is 'scare-free'. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Pretty Theft Adam Szymkowicz, 2009 Pretty Theft was produced by Flux Theatre Ensemble at the Access Theatre in New York City, opening on April 24, 2009.--P. [4]. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: To See the Stars Cynthia Mercati, 2000 It's 1909 and the shirtwaist industry in New York is making profits of $50 million. But the young girls who work in the factories earn barely enough to live on, and their working conditions are brutal. When their pleas for help are rejected by the male-dominated union, the young girls who work at Johannsen's Shirtwaist Factory band together to fight for a better life. They endure beatings, starvation, and even prison but ultimately prevail ... This play is based on real people and actual events. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: The Teen Acting Ensemble Chris Ceraso, Michael Bernard, The Teen Ensemble: A Practical Guide to Doing Theater with Teenagers . This companion How To manual to 52 Pick-Up, written by Project Teen Dean Chris Ceraso with commentary by Associate Artistic Director Michael Bernard, provides a carefully str |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Book on Acting Stephen Book, 2002 The Improvisation Technique is then applied to exercises with scripted lines, developing sophisticated improvisation skills for enhancing character, emotions, conflict, and agreement as well as improving the actor's audition process. Also included is a unique process for breaking down scripted scenes into improvisation choices.--BOOK JACKET. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Ask a Manager Alison Green, 2018-05-01 From the creator of the popular website Ask a Manager and New York’s work-advice columnist comes a witty, practical guide to 200 difficult professional conversations—featuring all-new advice! There’s a reason Alison Green has been called “the Dear Abby of the work world.” Ten years as a workplace-advice columnist have taught her that people avoid awkward conversations in the office because they simply don’t know what to say. Thankfully, Green does—and in this incredibly helpful book, she tackles the tough discussions you may need to have during your career. You’ll learn what to say when • coworkers push their work on you—then take credit for it • you accidentally trash-talk someone in an email then hit “reply all” • you’re being micromanaged—or not being managed at all • you catch a colleague in a lie • your boss seems unhappy with your work • your cubemate’s loud speakerphone is making you homicidal • you got drunk at the holiday party Praise for Ask a Manager “A must-read for anyone who works . . . [Alison Green’s] advice boils down to the idea that you should be professional (even when others are not) and that communicating in a straightforward manner with candor and kindness will get you far, no matter where you work.”—Booklist (starred review) “The author’s friendly, warm, no-nonsense writing is a pleasure to read, and her advice can be widely applied to relationships in all areas of readers’ lives. Ideal for anyone new to the job market or new to management, or anyone hoping to improve their work experience.”—Library Journal (starred review) “I am a huge fan of Alison Green’s Ask a Manager column. This book is even better. It teaches us how to deal with many of the most vexing big and little problems in our workplaces—and to do so with grace, confidence, and a sense of humor.”—Robert Sutton, Stanford professor and author of The No Asshole Rule and The Asshole Survival Guide “Ask a Manager is the ultimate playbook for navigating the traditional workforce in a diplomatic but firm way.”—Erin Lowry, author of Broke Millennial: Stop Scraping By and Get Your Financial Life Together |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Acting Duets for Young Women Laurie Allen, 2010 These scenes for two female actors are divided into two sections: comedy and drama. The comedy scenes will have audiences laughing at the outrageous yet believable scenarios. Comedy scenes include: On-line Love, Dirty Laundry, Marriage Phobia, New Best Friend Forever and more. The dramatic scenes will have the audience and actors thinking about the relevant topics. Dramatic scenes include: The Wishing Well, Night Storm, Broken Promises, The Red Dress and more. All scenes are entertaining and enjoyable. Actors will be challenged by each scene in this collection. Sets and costumes can be elaborate or simple. The length of every scene is perfect for the female dramatic duo competitions sponsored nationally. They may also be used for auditions, acting practice, or an evening of entertainment. Laurie Allen's plays for teens have had great success in productions across the United States. Many of her competition pieces have advanced to national Speech and Forensics competitions. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Great Monologues for Young Actors, Vol. 2 Craig Slaight, 2017-09-15 As professional directors and teachers who work with young and adult actors at the Tony Award-Winning American Conservatory Theater, Slaight and Sharrar have years of experience helping actors uncover the dynamics of the monologue, as acting exercise and as audition material. Now in their impressive third volume of age-appropriate monologues, culled from plays by substantial playwrights from an international field, the editors have assembled an impressive collection to take the actor/director/teacher to new levels of sophistication and breadth. The volume's introduction is a concise guide to today's audition obstacles and how to overcome them. As in their other award-winning collections, Slaight and Sharrar have selected character speeches from the finest dramatic literature. In addition, they have included a special section on the use of the song lyric as an exciting and useful exercise in solo work. Some of the writers included are: Edward Albee, Lee Blessing, Constance Congdon, Kia Corthron, Bob Dylan, Horton Foote, Timothy Mason, Sharman Macdonald, Lynn Nottage, Adam Rapp, George Bernard, Shaw Shakespeare, Sam Shepard, John M. Synge |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: 5-Minute Plays for Teens Lawrence Harbison, 2017 The plays in this volume of 5-Minute Plays for Teens are perfect for production by high schools, in that each play contains only teen characters, and the subject matter will appeal to aspiring young actors, making it easy to connect with the characters and situations. Some of the plays are comedic, some are dramatic, some are realistic in style, and some are more unconventional. Their length also makes them perfect for scene work in class. Some are by playwrights well known for their full-length plays, such as the prolific and brilliant Don Nigro, Richard Vetere, and Jack Gilhooley. But most are by exciting up-and-comers, such as Nicole Pandolfo, C. S. Hanson, Catherine Weingarten, L. E. Grabowski-Cotton, Christopher Innvar, and Adrienne Dawes. 5-Minute Plays for Teens is ideal for theatre students, youth groups, and acting classes. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: New Monologues for Mature Actors , 1997 This first-of-its-kind anthology of comic and serious monologues is specially tailored for actors age 55 and older. Leading American playwrights have penned characters who are fresh and reflective of older adults in the modern world. A convenient source book of monologues ideally suited for auditions or acting classes. The book also contains suggestions and exercises to use when preparing for an audition, plus listings of previously published and produced classical, comic and serious monologues for mature actors and actresses. -- p. [4] of cover. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Scenes and Monologues for Young Actors Kent R. Brown, 2000 |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Short Monologues for Acting Classes Frank Catalano, 2019-10-03 A great choice for both professional actors and performing arts students who have been assigned a monologue in an acting class. You will learn how to select a monologue that is right for you and get valuable tips for presentation and how to present your choice within an acting class. Contains 80 original short monologues for presentation and practice. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Acting as a Business, Fifth Edition Brian O'Neil, 2014-04-08 The essential handbook for actors—a modern classic—in a newly updated edition. Since its original publication, Acting as a Business has earned a reputation as an indispensable tool for working and aspiring actors. Avoiding the usual advice about persistence and luck, Brian O’Neil provides clear-cut guidelines that will give actors a solid knowledge of the business behind their art. It’s packed with practical information—on everything from what to say in a cover letter to where to stand when performing in an agent’s office—including: -- Tactics for getting an agent, including preparing for the interview -- How to research who will be casting what—and whether there is a role for you—well in advance -- Examples of correspondence to agents and casting directors for both beginning and advanced professionals -- A detailed analysis of the current trend of paying to meet industry personnel -- How to communicate effectively with an agent or personal manager -- Creative ways to use the internet and social media O’Neil has updated Acting as a Business to keep up with the latest show-business trends, making this fifth edition a reference no actor should be without |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: The Monologue Audition Karen Kohlhaas, 2000 All the elements of preparing a monologue audition - script analysis, staging, voice, timing, gesture, movement and self-presentation skills - are thoroughly explored here. The goal of the book, as Ms. Kohlhaas states in her Introduction, is not only to help you prepare for auditions, but to make working on monologues a regular and enjoyable part of your acting life. As you follow the author along the path she charts, you are not only learning to rehearse monologues effectively, you are learning to turn auditions into exciting ways to grow and challenge yourself as an actor.--BOOK JACKET. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: The Merchant of Venice William Shakespeare, 1917 |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Monologues for Kids Ruth Mae Roddy, 1987-01-01 A collection of short monologues about experiences and feelings familiar to young girls and boys. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Acting Power Robert Cohen, 2013 This carefully revised 21st Century Edition (re)considers, in the context of today's field: questions such as 'should actors act from the inside or the outside?' and 'should the actor live the role or present the role?'; contemporary research into communication theory, cybernetics, and cognitive science; brilliantly illuminating and witty exercises for solo study and classroom use, and a through-line of useful references to classic plays; and penetrating observations about the actor's art by more than 75 distinguished professional actors and directors.--Publisher's description. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: A Suitably Happy Ending Alison Chaplin, 2004-09 A fairy tale containing all of the familiar ingredients - with a modern twist |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: 5-Minute Plays Lawrence Harbison, 2017 The plays in this volume of 5-Minute Plays are geared toward adults. Some are comedic, some are dramatic, some are realistic in style, while others are more unconventional. Their length makes them perfect for scene work in class. A few of the plays are written by playwrights who have established quite a reputation with their full-length plays, such as Don Nigro, Lee Blessing, Y York, and Sheila Callaghan. But most are by what I call exciting up-and-comers, such as Nicole Pandolfo, Merridith Allen, Andrew Biss, Adam Kraar, Stephanie Hutchinson, Judy Klass, John McKinney, Scott C. Sickles, Graham Techler, Eric Grant, Deanna Alisa Ableser, Kerri Kochanski, Lisa Bruna, and Grace Trotta. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: My William Shatner Man Crush D. Larson, 2014-12-31 My William Shatner Man Crush is a full length comedy stage play script |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: 102 Great Monologues Rebecca Young, 2010 A sequel collection of winning monologues in the style and format of 100 Great Monologs by the sane author. Rebecca Young knows how teenagers think and act -- and what they like to talk about. These monologues and duologues may be used for auditions, class assignments or contest competitions. With such a wide variety of topics, there is a monologue to fit any student's personality. All of the monologues are non-theatrical in style -- they speak as teenagers live. Easy to stage. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: Shakespeare Monologues for Men William Shakespeare, 2009 Full of fresh speeches from Shakespeare's plays. Ideal for actors of all ages and experience. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: 102 Monologues for Middle School Actors Rebecca Young, 2012 A collection of monologues, duologues, and triologues perfect for use by middle school performers. |
| practice scripts for teenage actors: To Be a Star D. M. Larson, 2016-12-19 To Be A Star is a children's script with possible dance scenes for 26 actors (6-20 females, 4-6 males) |
PRACTICE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of PRACTICE is carry out, apply. How to use practice in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Practice.
Practice vs. Practise: What’s The Difference? - Dictionary.com
Aug 15, 2022 · In British English and other varieties (including those used in Canada, Australia, and other places), a distinction is made between the verb the noun form by varying the …
PRACTICE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
PRACTICE definition: 1. action rather than thought or ideas: 2. used to describe what really happens as opposed to what…. Learn more.
Practice or Practise—Which Spelling Is Right? - Grammarly
Dec 23, 2020 · Which spelling is correct—practice with a C or practise with an S? In American English, practice is always correct. However, in other varieties of English, you’ve learned that …
Practise or Practice – Difference, Meaning & Examples
“Practice” can be both the noun and the verb in most situations, as it’s preferred in American English spellings, but “practise” is just the verb in the UK.
Practice - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com
Practice can be a noun or a verb, but either way it's about how things are done on a regular basis. You can practice shotput every day because your town has a practice of supporting track-and …
What is the difference between practice and practise ... - Collins ...
3 days ago · What is the difference between practice and practise? In British English, practice is a noun and practise is a verb. Practice involves doing something regularly in order to improve …
Practice vs. Practise: Difference & Examples | Proofreading
Jan 7, 2025 · “Practice” refers to the act, habit, or process of doing something regularly to improve a skill or achieve proficiency. It can also denote a professional business or method.
Practice or Practise? - Grammar Monster
"Practice" and "practise" are easy to confuse if you're following UK writing conventions. ("Practise" is not used in the US.) For American English: Use "practice" for everything. For British English: …
Practise or Practice – Difference, Meaning & Examples
Sep 1, 2024 · In the English language, the distinction between practise and practice depends on the region. In British English, ‘practise’ is used as a verb, while ‘practice’ is a noun. For …
PRACTICE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of PRACTICE is carry out, apply. How to use practice in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Practice.
Practice vs. Practise: What’s The Difference? - Dictionary.com
Aug 15, 2022 · In British English and other varieties (including those used in Canada, Australia, and other places), a distinction is made between the verb the noun form by varying the …
PRACTICE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
PRACTICE definition: 1. action rather than thought or ideas: 2. used to describe what really happens as opposed to what…. Learn more.
Practice or Practise—Which Spelling Is Right? - Grammarly
Dec 23, 2020 · Which spelling is correct—practice with a C or practise with an S? In American English, practice is always correct. However, in other varieties of English, you’ve learned that …
Practise or Practice – Difference, Meaning & Examples
“Practice” can be both the noun and the verb in most situations, as it’s preferred in American English spellings, but “practise” is just the verb in the UK.
Practice - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com
Practice can be a noun or a verb, but either way it's about how things are done on a regular basis. You can practice shotput every day because your town has a practice of supporting track-and …
What is the difference between practice and practise ... - Collins ...
3 days ago · What is the difference between practice and practise? In British English, practice is a noun and practise is a verb. Practice involves doing something regularly in order to improve …
Practice vs. Practise: Difference & Examples | Proofreading
Jan 7, 2025 · “Practice” refers to the act, habit, or process of doing something regularly to improve a skill or achieve proficiency. It can also denote a professional business or method.
Practice or Practise? - Grammar Monster
"Practice" and "practise" are easy to confuse if you're following UK writing conventions. ("Practise" is not used in the US.) For American English: Use "practice" for everything. For British English: …
Practise or Practice – Difference, Meaning & Examples
Sep 1, 2024 · In the English language, the distinction between practise and practice depends on the region. In British English, ‘practise’ is used as a verb, while ‘practice’ is a noun. For …
