Kirk finishes the Pledge of Allegiance first.
KIRK: And to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
Btw, "under God" is a late addition, it wasn't in the original text.
Kirk finishes the Pledge of Allegiance first.
KIRK: And to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
Not at the beginning.The gibberish that the alien guy mumbles is a distortion of "We the people"
I know. But obviously, it was there in the late 1960s.Btw, "under God" is a late addition, it wasn't in the original text.
....
I know. But obviously, it was there in the late 1960s.
...
It reminds me how it always bugs me when I see a baseball player get to first and start chatting away with the opposing first baseman.
I think, what I've read, this was not uncommon for "method" acting.
Pretty smart, for those two things named.
It reminds me how it always bugs me when I see a baseball player get to first and start chatting away with the opposing first baseman.
"Whenever Poochie's not on screen, all the other characters should be asking, 'Where's Poochie?'"I was thinking the other day.... The Tholian Web is probably the episode featuring the least of Kirk. However, he is constantly referred to/missed, and a focal point for both the crew and the plot. So really I feel we don't 'miss' him as much as we could, as his vicarious presence is felt throughout.
I did a production of The Pillowman back in 2014. I was Tupolski. Tough show to do!I did theater for a number of years and while I was never a strict method actor, I did adhere to the Meisner system. I was the lead in a production of The Pillowman and in order to get myself into an honest place dealing with true evil and ugliness, I had to embrace a very dark side. My wife still talks about about that three month timespan when I was a miserable shite and the two weeks of depression which followed the closing of the show because I couldn’t shake the character. It was crazy, but the best performance I ever gave.
I did a production of The Pillowman back in 2014. I was Tupolski. Tough show to do!
One also wonders if the Yangs went through the Bellamy salute phase...
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipe...alute_1915.jpg/1024px-Bellamy_salute_1915.jpg
Tupolski tells that joke/story that was something like two or three pages. REALLY tough to learn.I feel ya, brother. I was Katurian. Tuploski almost broke my arm. And that wasn't even the hardest part of that show!
Tupolski tells that joke/story that was something like two or three pages. REALLY tough to learn.
I had a somewhat similar experience when doing training for counseling. I had done drama 4 years of high school and amateur productions in college so I really invested in supporting my fellow trainees. We did what are called "trigger clients" which are clients with presenting problems that will trigger a deep emotional reaction in a counseling trainee. So, we were given roles for common triggers and I really took it on for that week. And it took a bit to shake that off.I did theater for a number of years and while I was never a strict method actor, I did adhere to the Meisner system. I was the lead in a production of The Pillowman and in order to get myself into an honest place dealing with true evil and ugliness, I had to embrace a very dark side. My wife still talks about about that three month timespan when I was a miserable shite and the two weeks of depression which followed the closing of the show because I couldn’t shake the character. It was crazy, but the best performance I ever gave.
I had a somewhat similar experience when doing training for counseling. I had done drama 4 years of high school and amateur productions in college so I really invested in supporting my fellow trainees. We did what are called "trigger clients" which are clients with presenting problems that will trigger a deep emotional reaction in a counseling trainee. So, we were given rolls for common triggers and I really took it on for that week. And it took a bit to shake that off.
The salute was invented in 1892, more than two decades before any European fascists used anything similar. Just another thing they co-oped and tainted.Then they were part Nazhoms...
Its just a game. Its not life and death.I think, what I've read, this was not uncommon for "method" acting.
Pretty smart, for those two things named.
It reminds me how it always bugs me when I see a baseball player get to first and start chatting away with the opposing first baseman.
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