Rehearsed improvisation is when you've made something up from the spot but repeated it many times so that it is perfected.
Basically you rehearse the spontaneous improvisation that you made up. But because you've rehearsed it many times, it is no longer called 'spontaneous' but 'rehearsed'.
This is when the drama isn't rehearsed or planned but when you do it on the spot and come up with different things as you go along.
it is an oxymoron (two opposite words together). Planned means to prepare for something, and improvisation means to do something without preparation, therefore is an oxymoronic phrase used in irony.
Spontaneous improvisation occur "off the top of the head" or without rehearsal before. Rehearsed improvisation is gone over many times and changed.
When you work with a partner to do a scene - either improv or rehearsed.
when you do sumthin without a script but you have not dun it with a script before it
if you mean impromptu drama then that means to make it up on the spot. This kind of drama is mainly seen in Theatresports, which is many games involving improvisation that are participated in by teams.
•Accepting is when in a improvisation some one says something to move the improvisation on and you go with it and go along with there story. Opposite of blocking.
Pamela Bowell has written: 'Planning process drama' -- subject(s): Drama in education, Improvisation (Acting) 'Planning process drama' -- subject(s): Improvisation (Acting), Drama in education
it is when 2 ropes are pulled
Oh, dude, improvisation in drama is like when you're making stuff up on the spot without a script. It's basically flying by the seat of your pants and hoping for the best. So, like, you just gotta roll with whatever comes your way and try not to crash and burn.
An improvisation term to describe what a performer contributes to the progression of the action.An offer can be verbal or physical
Improvisation is when you make it up as you go along, however it doesn't mean that you don't have to practise. You just don't have a script.