Actor
Description and interviews
Teenage Girl 1:
We have
selected our main female character to be Grace Sullivan. She studied drama at
GCSE and achieved a grade A, which proves that she is more than capable for the
role. Her look, as well as being attractive to male viewers, is unique and
portrays a vulnerable feeling. She has an ability to appear to be emotionally
connected with a character and therefore we believe that she will depict our
teenage victim role very well.
Why would you
be good for the role of main female teenage victim?
I would be good
for the role of main female teenage victim because I have had experience
playing roles similar to this before. I also do contemporary dance which main
theme is feeling vulnerable so I am used to being in this role.
Have you
considered how you could show the character successfully through your body
language and voice?
I feel as
though the character needs to be relatable for a wide teenage market, so in
terms of my voice I would roughen it down as my well-spoken voice does not tend
to fit this role. In terms of body language, when feeling vulnerable it is all
about reducing your surface area. This could be by crossing your arms and legs
or partly having your hair over your face to show insecurity as opposed to confidence.
How does you
character relate to the usual characters commonly featured in this genre?
The fact that a
vulnerable female character is commonly used in the horror genre means that I
can relate to the character and gain inspiration for it through watching horror
films.
Teenage Girl 2:
Another member
of our group of teenagers is Gemma Flower. She also studied drama at GCSE and
achieved a grade C. This demonstrates that she has some key skills needed to
play the role. Her character, although more in the background, is still
important for our opening scene as our female teenage audience may relate to
her personality. Her role is important in demonstrating the contradiction
between the safety that you feel when you're with your friends, vs when you are
on your own.
Interview –
Why would you
be good for the role of a teenage girl amongst a group of friends?
I would be good
for this role as I have had acting experience as a member of the chorus in
school productions. I am very good at acting physically so this suits my role
of not necessarily saying as much as other characters but still being able to
portray the role.
Have you
considered how you could show the character successfully through your body
language and voice?
I would involve
myself in conversation but not necessarily be the one in charge of it. For
example, I would laugh along with jokes but not essentially be the one to say
them. This means that my role would be important in showing a group of friends
but not required for the main story line. I would be relatable for some members
of our audience.
How does you
character relate to the usual characters commonly featured in this genre?
My character
doesn't necessarily relate to this genre, but it relates to the group of
friends we are trying to portray to our audience. The character is essential in
creating a realistic story.
Teenage Boy 1:
One of the
members of our cast is Connor Bassett. He has not had any major experience in
acting. However, his confident personality demonstrates that he could adapt to
a role very easily. His character is important as every friendship group has a
couple of main characters. We would like his character to be comedic and a
leader figure. This means that he may influence other characters and their
decisions.
Interview -
Why would you
be good for the role of a confident teenage male?
I would be good
for this role as I am able to adapt my personality to suit this character. I am
naturally quite funny so would be able to use this to build a persona around my
character. Although I am not a natural leader, my year 6 production acting
skills may shine through into this role.
Have you
considered how you could show the character successfully through your body
language and voice?
I think that
the most confident and leader characteristics are not being afraid to say
anything and not being afraid to be seen. Therefore I will talk with a loud and
manly voice, which isn't natural for me. I will also not cross my arms but
stand certainly, looking open for a conversation.
How does you
character relate to the usual characters commonly featured in this genre?
My character is
normally seen at the beginning of a horror genre to help contradict the
resultant at the end of the film where the characters cocky personality is now
shy and intimidated. It is important to show the psychological effects of
horrifying experiences such as these.
Teenage boy 2:
Prasanna is
another member of our horror film. His role is to contradict the comfort felt
in a large group of people versus when you are isolated. He should add a
comedic factor to the first events in our timeline of our horror film when
everyone is relaxed. He tends to follow the group and does what others do to
fit in.
Interview -
Why would you
be good for the role of a background teenage male?
Although this
is different to my normal personality traits that is what acting is all about.
I haven't had much more experience in acting than a toothbrush but I think my
confident personality will help me to take on a new role well.
Have you
considered how you could show the character successfully through your body
language and voice?
My body language
will be comfortable and not overly open or hidden. My voice will be slightly
quieter than normal to adapt to this role. However, i will laugh along to jokes
made by other characters.
How does you
character relate to the usual characters commonly featured in this genre?
My character
relates to a normal member in amongst a teenage group who has a friendly
personality is happy to talk to most people. I believe there is someone like
this in every group so I am a relatable character.
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