Re: [Unschooling-dotcom] screen chemistry
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fetteroll@... writes:
<< It's more often than not a chemistry that's already there when
they act off each other that we end up seeing the result of in love scenes.
Joyce >>
You guys talking about chemistry, I gotta add my pov here.
Any scene where the chemistry is hot, the people involved are usually
*not* involved romantically with each other.
I personally think it is much easier to stay in character as someone's
lover if they are not *really* your lover. When you are in love with them,
it's too easy to be self conscious, and the scene goes nowhere good. When you
don't know them well, your creativity is sparked, and that's where that
fantastic on-screen chemistry can come from.
There's quite a few examples of this, like Tom and Nicole in the Kubrick
film, Ben and JLo in Gigi, both got bad reviews because of no on screen chemistry,
real life lovers.
Now if you're a really good actor or actress, and you are in the moment, this
shouldn't matter, but.....lol
~Aimee
<< It's more often than not a chemistry that's already there when
they act off each other that we end up seeing the result of in love scenes.
Joyce >>
You guys talking about chemistry, I gotta add my pov here.
Any scene where the chemistry is hot, the people involved are usually
*not* involved romantically with each other.
I personally think it is much easier to stay in character as someone's
lover if they are not *really* your lover. When you are in love with them,
it's too easy to be self conscious, and the scene goes nowhere good. When you
don't know them well, your creativity is sparked, and that's where that
fantastic on-screen chemistry can come from.
There's quite a few examples of this, like Tom and Nicole in the Kubrick
film, Ben and JLo in Gigi, both got bad reviews because of no on screen chemistry,
real life lovers.
Now if you're a really good actor or actress, and you are in the moment, this
shouldn't matter, but.....lol
~Aimee