Charlie Brown Christmas Play Analysis

Things that resonate with me positively- The few things are 1) How sarcastic the characters in the play are. They trash talk and are so aggressive in the play with cruel jokes. Throughout the play you see everyone trying to get someone to get there hand off the truck. Here is an example Kelli “ I’ve seen people take their hands off so’s Greg.

The added puppet work furthered whimsy and character into a great classic. Shown in giant puppets like the moving ocean, or man held just the simple tiny arms hanging out of sail boats. The puppet work really showcased the actors well, and also fitted perfectly with the over the top comedic take of the production. The scenes flowed together effortlessly and had a creative presence due to the bight colors and costuming. The set truly took a character of its

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is a 2005 comedy adventure film about young Charlie Bucket and his grandfather Joe as they join a limited group of contest winners who won a visit to the eccentric candy maker's magic and mystery factory, Willy Wonka. The director of these motion pictures, Tim Burton, attended animation

Thus, the central theme of this musical is the bossy demanding of a mother is not the best way to treat children. A mother should know with her heart that each child has different talents. Not everybody has an ability to perform on the stage. The song “May We Entertain You” is a great example to see June’s performance compare to Louise when they are on the stage.

The set was creative with the spinning wall, and the bedrooms at both side of the stage. The set design allowed the stage to be divided into three sections with different scenery. The lighting helped to guide the show. Depending on what setting the characters were in, the lighting would shine on one of the sections and dim in the others. The lighting in the windows of the bedroom was my favorite part.

This play was not what I was expecting, but in a good way. I liked the play more than I thought I would. I loved how the setting was in Mississippi so the characters added a southern accent to play. The lingo was very different being that it was during the 80’s in the south. The play was clearly understood through the characters, set design costumes, and lightning/special effects.

However, one complaint I had against this design was on the very top of the poles was a flimsy star speckled blue background. I found this to be distracting and somewhat unfitting with the rest of the scene. Nevertheless, the actors interacted well with the set. The most redeeming quality of the play was the character dynamics and the delivery of lines.

Long Christmas Ride Home is a story about a family who goes and sees their Grandmother for the Christmas holiday. The story for the family seems that they need to come to terms with some emotional grief that is associated. During this trip they learn about the problems at hand and try to fix it. It’s so much more than a story of happy times but definitely showcases the sad times and the term of acceptance. For the dialogue I really thought that it was good and it was needed.

Christmas Carol Literary Analysis Have you ever wondered if someone can change overnight? In this book Scrooge changed very rapidly with the ghost appearing and changing him completely . In the beginning of the story Scrooge was hateful and in the end he was very loving. But once he started to change he changed very rapidly.

I saw the 11/17 showing of “The Wizard of Oz”. It was a play about a Kansan girl named Dorothy who meets a cowardly lion, a tinman, and a scarecrow. They look for a wizard to help Dorothy get back home to Kansas, the lion courage, a heart for the tin man, and a brain for the scarecrow. The show was in the Burtness Theatre, a Proscenium theatre. The stagecraft of the play was like most plays I’ve attended.

Then ,I will talk about some cons of the musical. First of all, when I walked into the theater I noticed that it was beautifully decorated. Throughout the show, each set looked absolutely amazing; it truly felt like we were under the sea. My favorite set piece was King Triton’s throne. I thought it looked very cool

Scene 4: This will be the longest darkness the audience should experience, as the crew moves everything into place. There should be sounds of shouting and of Kent yelling at the Lear and the fool to follow him. As the stage is finished setting up, the lighting should be turned on but to a minimum, so that only the silhouettes of the actors are visible. As the actors approach the center stage the central stage light is turned on. As Kent speaks line 3, the middle main light should cast more light onto the stage, however all other lights should still be dark as to keep the edges of the stage in permeant darkness.

Right as I entered the theatre, the set was visible. The set consisted of a series of wooden staircases and platforms wrapped in vines. There were also some vines hanging from the set onstage to the balconies in the audience. Beautifully designed by Pippin Mcgowan, the set was neat and well thought out. The magical fairy vibe it gave off matched the plot perfectly.

In the car scene, for example, one of the clowns makes the car in centre stage. This added humour as the audience could laugh at the clown while he was making the car. The set allowed the cast, especially the clowns, to quickly change outfits and become new people in different locations. Another scene where creative stagecraft is evident is the stair scene.

He uses lighting and editing techniques in his scenes to give you movies that shed a new light on the way we perceive the characters and scenes. Mr.Burton uses lighting in all of his movies to really show you it’s his movies because the way he uses it adds a spin to how we view it. In Charlie in the Chocolate Factory he portrays Charlie’s house as a dark dilapidated building that looks abandon like no one could live there or something could be lurking there. When he then shows us the inside it is run down and sparsely lit but it has the most loving, wise, and caring characters. Protagonist characters are not usually displayed to be living in such rundown low conditions but Burton uses this to his advantage to depict his message of don’t judge a book by it’s cover.