What do I feel/think/know? (1 = A Million Dreams), (2 = This is Me), (3 = The Other Side)
1) In this song, I especially feel lot's of emotions and loved the way they transitioned from a kid to a man. In my opinion, I think that the actors (kid and adults) took a lot of time to carefully choreograph it from every step possible. I know that the people who partook in this play must've been pretty happy to have finished this carefully practiced dance.
2) In this dance, I like the way they portray the "fat" woman has the main character and all her emotions go into the song. The woman herself must've have practiced crying because I saw a video where she was singing it (not in the movie) and still cried. Finally, I know that this is just another one of the amazing performances created for this movie.
3) I felt pretty satisfied when the dance ended and in the middle because both of them sing pretty well. I think that Zac Efron did much better and seemed to act the exact opposite from his movie "Baywatch". I know that these two dancers are probably the best "movers" in terms of physical dancing, the singing felt a "bit" autotuned in my opinion.
What is this dance like? What elements are used?
1) This dance seems to rely heavily on Time and Space. This is because the boy sang extremely well when he started and that "transition" into a male went even better than I expected.
2) This dance relies more so on Time, Space, and Force combined. The woman or "main person" didn't dance as much but the people in the background did very well in that category. However, her Time and Force were extremely satisfying. I like the way she would seem to almost cry but then her voice started getting more powerful. She perfected this whole song entirely.
3) This song was on Space and that was it. Sure the singing was it but that wasn't the main part. These two characters in the movie "moved" or danced almost all the time while singing. They had very good directional awareness and focus. No one could dance on that bar table without even the slightest effort.
How is this dancer using the elements? (This part is in the previous question) What grabs my attention? Do I see any connections with the things I listed during the description stage? What do I think the dancer worked particularly hard on at while choreographing?
1) What grabs my attention in this video was how the transitions from male to kid were made, in addition to the perfect choreographing of every step along the way. I think that the dancer worked particularly hard on the "movement" while in that huge abandoned house.
2) In this video what grabbed my attention was the lady making her voice seem low or crying to huge and powerful. I think that the dancer worked particularly hard on leveling her voice from loud to low as I have previously stated. Dancing itself didn't seem to spark out too much to me (except the background dancers) because of her "heavy" weight class.
3) In "The Other Side" what caught my attention was the constant moving from the two actors. They must've practiced a lot for this, unlike the second video there isn't as much editing except for the trapeze actor, but obviously, that was after the end of the choreography.
What was expressed in this dance? What does the dance mean? What do I think is the theme or subject of the dance (if there is one)? What is the choreographer or dancer's view of the world? What is my opinion of this dance? Why do I think the choreographer created this work?
1) I think that the symbolism behind this is that people can live out their dreams and pursue them until the very end, because if you keep trying it's bound to happen one day. You just need patience for that to happy. And this was shown in the dance because the little boy loved the girl but needed to wait because her father just wouldn't approve, eventually, he got his wish. I think the dancer's view of this world is that there are many dreams to pursue and overcome one day. I loved this dance so much (favorite by far). I think the choreographer created this work because it relates to the plot and gives background information on the main character.
2) I think that the symbolism behind this is to not be afraid, it's as easy as that. The dance shows the lady being scared of what people thought of her but later standing up for herself, with a little help from her friends. This was a lovely dance and I think the choreographer was trying to show that you should always stand up to those that try and downgrade you. I think the choreographer created this work because it shows an emotional point in one of the dancer's lives.
3) What was expressed in this dance is that all it takes is a little bit of persuasion and some "arguing" to get what's done. The dance shows that because of Hugh Jackman's character trying to "persuade" Zac Efron's character to join the circus with them. I think this has the best choreography of all the dancing by far, barely better than "This is Me". The choreographer created this work in excuse to show the two characters arguing, it's a big part of the story.
What is the context of the dance?
1) The kid likes the girl and loves her. The two of them grow up but are unfortunately separated. Then, they find each other as grown adults and marry.
2) The lady is shy and afraid of the audience that then decides to stand up for herself and sing to her heart's content while being really emotional.
3) The two men are conversating on whether Zac Efron's character should be part of the circus and help Hugh Jackman's character run it (businessman).
Have my thoughts or feeling about the work changed since my first impressions? If so, how have they changed? What made me change my mind? If not, can I now explain my first reaction?
1) My first reaction stills stay the same as this being an extremely amazing performance and well made.
2) I still love the way the woman expresses herself through singing although her physical appearance isn't the best?
3) I enjoy this very much and love the way they argue through movement and dance.
1) In this song, I especially feel lot's of emotions and loved the way they transitioned from a kid to a man. In my opinion, I think that the actors (kid and adults) took a lot of time to carefully choreograph it from every step possible. I know that the people who partook in this play must've been pretty happy to have finished this carefully practiced dance.
2) In this dance, I like the way they portray the "fat" woman has the main character and all her emotions go into the song. The woman herself must've have practiced crying because I saw a video where she was singing it (not in the movie) and still cried. Finally, I know that this is just another one of the amazing performances created for this movie.
3) I felt pretty satisfied when the dance ended and in the middle because both of them sing pretty well. I think that Zac Efron did much better and seemed to act the exact opposite from his movie "Baywatch". I know that these two dancers are probably the best "movers" in terms of physical dancing, the singing felt a "bit" autotuned in my opinion.
What is this dance like? What elements are used?
1) This dance seems to rely heavily on Time and Space. This is because the boy sang extremely well when he started and that "transition" into a male went even better than I expected.
2) This dance relies more so on Time, Space, and Force combined. The woman or "main person" didn't dance as much but the people in the background did very well in that category. However, her Time and Force were extremely satisfying. I like the way she would seem to almost cry but then her voice started getting more powerful. She perfected this whole song entirely.
3) This song was on Space and that was it. Sure the singing was it but that wasn't the main part. These two characters in the movie "moved" or danced almost all the time while singing. They had very good directional awareness and focus. No one could dance on that bar table without even the slightest effort.
How is this dancer using the elements? (This part is in the previous question) What grabs my attention? Do I see any connections with the things I listed during the description stage? What do I think the dancer worked particularly hard on at while choreographing?
1) What grabs my attention in this video was how the transitions from male to kid were made, in addition to the perfect choreographing of every step along the way. I think that the dancer worked particularly hard on the "movement" while in that huge abandoned house.
2) In this video what grabbed my attention was the lady making her voice seem low or crying to huge and powerful. I think that the dancer worked particularly hard on leveling her voice from loud to low as I have previously stated. Dancing itself didn't seem to spark out too much to me (except the background dancers) because of her "heavy" weight class.
3) In "The Other Side" what caught my attention was the constant moving from the two actors. They must've practiced a lot for this, unlike the second video there isn't as much editing except for the trapeze actor, but obviously, that was after the end of the choreography.
What was expressed in this dance? What does the dance mean? What do I think is the theme or subject of the dance (if there is one)? What is the choreographer or dancer's view of the world? What is my opinion of this dance? Why do I think the choreographer created this work?
1) I think that the symbolism behind this is that people can live out their dreams and pursue them until the very end, because if you keep trying it's bound to happen one day. You just need patience for that to happy. And this was shown in the dance because the little boy loved the girl but needed to wait because her father just wouldn't approve, eventually, he got his wish. I think the dancer's view of this world is that there are many dreams to pursue and overcome one day. I loved this dance so much (favorite by far). I think the choreographer created this work because it relates to the plot and gives background information on the main character.
2) I think that the symbolism behind this is to not be afraid, it's as easy as that. The dance shows the lady being scared of what people thought of her but later standing up for herself, with a little help from her friends. This was a lovely dance and I think the choreographer was trying to show that you should always stand up to those that try and downgrade you. I think the choreographer created this work because it shows an emotional point in one of the dancer's lives.
3) What was expressed in this dance is that all it takes is a little bit of persuasion and some "arguing" to get what's done. The dance shows that because of Hugh Jackman's character trying to "persuade" Zac Efron's character to join the circus with them. I think this has the best choreography of all the dancing by far, barely better than "This is Me". The choreographer created this work in excuse to show the two characters arguing, it's a big part of the story.
What is the context of the dance?
1) The kid likes the girl and loves her. The two of them grow up but are unfortunately separated. Then, they find each other as grown adults and marry.
2) The lady is shy and afraid of the audience that then decides to stand up for herself and sing to her heart's content while being really emotional.
3) The two men are conversating on whether Zac Efron's character should be part of the circus and help Hugh Jackman's character run it (businessman).
Have my thoughts or feeling about the work changed since my first impressions? If so, how have they changed? What made me change my mind? If not, can I now explain my first reaction?
1) My first reaction stills stay the same as this being an extremely amazing performance and well made.
2) I still love the way the woman expresses herself through singing although her physical appearance isn't the best?
3) I enjoy this very much and love the way they argue through movement and dance.
No comments:
Post a Comment