WORKSHOP WITH EVA VOLITZER SCENES OF “THE SEAGULL” BY ANTON CHEKHOV ONLINE FEBRUARY 22 - Eva Volitzer
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WORKSHOP WITH EVA VOLITZER SCENES OF “THE SEAGULL” BY ANTON CHEKHOV ONLINE FEBRUARY 22

$39

February 22nd, 2022 Tuesday / 6pm – 9pm
ONLINE Workshop in NYC

The workshop includes introduction to Chekhov’s dramatic innovations, analysis and rehearsal of one scene from “The Seagull” of your choice.

Scene: Arkadina and Trigorin – file
Scene: Treplieff and Nina – file
Scene: Arkadina and Treplieff – file

Requirements for participants: to have read and been well acquainted with the play “The Seagull” and have chosen a scene. You can sign up for the workshop alone or with a partner.

All registered participants will receive a confirmation email with instructions on the location where the Workshop will be held.
The Workshop is open to all.

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Eva Volitzer's Inspiring Journey

Eva Volitzer's Inspiring Journey

The course is led by Eva Volitzer. She is an actress and teacher with a great reputation. Eva Volitzer has taught acting courses at Pace University, Lee Strasberg Theater and Film Institute, New Bulgarian University, and others. Her students have raved about working with her.

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Description

Eva Volitzer is one of the best specialists on Chekhov and she has ample experience with Chekhov’s work. She has led classes and workshops around the world, including at Pace University as a Fulbright scholar, Lee Strasberg institute and in Moscow. The Workshop will be concentrated on scenes of The Play The Seagull. This is an exceptional chance to get acquainted with the vast world of Chekhov’s work through the experience and the method of one of the best teachers in this field. This Workshop is an immersive experience, which gives everyone the opportunity to learn.

Anton Pavlovich Chekhov is one of the creators of the modern drama, associated with the development of the method of Konstantin Stanislavsky popular throughout the theater world. The method requires actors to be psychologically authentic in the characters, but also actors who, in addition to embodying, can be internally flexible, easily pass into various emotional expressions, to create an atmosphere saturated with symbols and signs.