Prolific Artists

Let this be the video that makes you understand the importance of moving an audience. The importance of meaning, and the significance of humanity.

Let this be the video that makes you understand that the SCRIPT is a roadmap. Your duty is to NEVER memorize lines. It is NEVER to memorize blocking or memorize emotion.

Your duty is to unify an unseen spiritual force in pursuit of finding truth and fulfilling a fundamental need. Your duty is to give meaning to life, give meaning to the words on the page, and emotionally challenge an audience with your performance.

When you fully understand this, the industry, the audience, the directors come to you.

Now go out there and make it happen.

Master Professor Cloe Xhauflaire explains.

We have trouble achieving greatness due to the simple fact of the limiting beliefs we hold close to our heart. Those limiting beliefs come in the form of the stories we were told by our parents, friends, mentors or bullies.

We must take action in redefining and reprogramming the definition of the horrific things we experienced in the past. We must allow the process of redefinement reshape our life; that what happened in the past is merely a reflection of our controlled hallucination. It is not a definition of oneself nor a definition on how much we can achieve or who we should be.

Please don't dwell on the past. Reprogram it. Hack it. And overcome. There is greatness inside of you.

Never plan or wish for your scene to be played out the way you imagine it in your head. A lot of actors have the tendency to 'practice' their lines to themselves putting a false pretense of emotion, or planning out how they will do the scene. THIS is the worst thing an actor can do. To Plan and put expectations on the scene. Rather be in the moment and be present in conflict and focus your entire being and soul in pursuit of fulfilling your objective. This will allow you to be in the moment and allow you to remove pre-planned expectations of your acting.
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One of our Prolific Masters, Cloe Xhauflaire, highlights the issue.

As we grow older, our imagination begins to fade. Our innocence and sense of freedom, risk and playfulness are all at stake. Justine Williams, our exhilarating and masterful professor from Yale School of Drama, explains why it's important. As an actor, we must continue to exercise our inner child, and continue to nurture our imagination in full pursuit of feeling alive and expressing our true selves.

Kathryn Rossetter, our beloved master professor from The New School, elevates you from your feed into her mind. Get out of your head. Both in life and in acting. Get out of your comfort box and elevate towards the things that put you in the moment.

Be alive. Listen to your scene partner with your full spirit and soul; in pursuit of conquering them with your objective.