Definitely when you give a script to an actor, it's like dropping a capsule in water and the fizzing starts. That's when the thing starts to live and breathe.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Basically, the actor's job is to pay attention to the script.
Ultimately, as an actor, it comes down to committing to the text in the script.
When an actor asks you to read his script, your heart sinks. The number of scripts I've been given by actors that are so unbelievably terrible!
What really makes it fun for an actor is when the script is good.
Usually when you get a script from actors, you don't have high expectations.
I think it helps, as an actor, to never know when you're going to get that next script and you're done.
I always find that it's when a script is not detailed, then I have to do more work as an actor.
I love it when actors come to you with a problem and you have to listen. You'd like them to just get on with it, but it often means that there's a problem with the script.
With acting, when you're reading a script, you're regurgitating someone else's words. There's a whole part of your brain that's off duty.
For me, my first hearing of the script matters. It has to excite me as an actor and as an audience.
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