In the context of spontaneous improvisation, "blocking" refers to the act of unintentionally or intentionally hindering another performer’s ideas or contributions, which can disrupt the flow of creativity and collaboration. It often occurs when one performer dismisses or negates another's offer, leading to a stifling atmosphere rather than fostering a supportive environment. Effective improvisation relies on building upon each other's ideas, so blocking can diminish the overall quality of the performance. Instead, participants are encouraged to "yes, and…" to promote a more constructive and cohesive interaction.
improvisation
when you do sumthin without a script but you have not dun it with a script before it
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.
A sentence using the word "paramour" is: What the heck does paramour mean?
the box refers to a TV but he doesn't just mean TV when he says it. he's using it to represent the media as a whole
•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.
In drama and improvisation, "blocking" refers to the staging of actors in a scene, including their positioning, movement, and interactions. It helps establish the visual composition of a performance and guides the flow of action and dialogue. Effective blocking enhances storytelling by clarifying relationships between characters and emphasizing key moments. Additionally, in improvisation, blocking can also refer to actors interrupting or negating each other's ideas, which can disrupt the flow of the scene.
It was literally mean occuring as a result of unplanned impulse.
blocking colors.
not blocking means where you do not stand in font of someone (not blocking them)
improvisation
when you do sumthin without a script but you have not dun it with a script before it
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'.
blocking refers to the process of situating your characters on the stage and moving them about.
I assume you mean what that is called. The answer is improvisation, also know as improv.
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.
I believe it is when you KO someone using "chip damage" (hitting them with normal attacks while they're blocking and thus taking less damage)