#1
Posted: 5/10/06 at 12:39am
An actor has changed his performance for the worse in a climactic scene in a show that is obviously based on something communicated "in passing" that was then misconstrued.Actor took the comment all wrong,changed their first and BEST instinct and now they have RUINED that scene. He almost freezes.Does a person just drop a note in the mail to the director anonymously so he can pass an acting note to his actor?How can you ask a director without causing trouble and ID'ing people to get the actor to change it back? Is it too late? The audience is really missing out. Director may not even notice it. The situation is clumsy. This esteemed actor is not driven by their chops with this change.They changed it for no dramatic reason about 3-4 months into the run.It is an insane personal situation that caused them to alter their performance suddenly after it was "set" and this actor has done it before.Their track record speaks for itself.The audience sometimes loses as he tries to iron out his personal relationships by being so damn eager to please 1 very stage-ignorant person "out there"--during the show!! I think it is too late.They have done no other noticeable altering so it may seem kind of minor at this point, but it is during the most important scene in the play!!! Thanks.