Page 56 |
Previous | 58 of 83 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
|
to get the desired feeling. and effect, each player continuing the alphabet where the other left off- Sounds like talking, quarreling, weeping, arguing or what have you. The result is tremendous, Is very dIfferent and goes over big.
SKIT - SILASAND MIRANDA
To the tune of "Old Grey Bonnet" Silas (a large woman who fills a man's suIt well and Miranda, a tiny Old Lady, dainty and shy, dressed to fIt the age of the bId grey bonnet). One, at least, to be a good singer, and they parade back and forth while singing. THE SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN - (pantomime) WIth pIanist playing suItable tunes- (1) Your smallest member being wheeled around the stage in pram, drinking from baby bottle; (2) School Girl; (3) Teenager; in tennis frock wIth tennIs racquet; (4) Bride; (5) Busy, bustling, overworked housewIfe wIth broom and dustpan; (6) MIddleage or more matron ready to pay a call; (7) Very old grandma in wheelchair or walking wIth stick, bent and no teeth. Ideas For Acting Pantomimes-A shave; Do FIgure Skating on the floor; Imitate a cat and two ducks going through a washing machine; ImItate a fat man of 45 walking through a snowbank; Pretend you are eating spaghetti, etc.; Peeling an omon; Telephone line busy; Milk a kIcking cow; Catch a fish; DInner Is ready; Chew gum; Pat snorty horse; Last check-over before socIal engagement; Boy-but I'm hungry; QuIet a crying baby; Buying a new hat; Pose for a photo; Teach dog tricks; Putting on a coat; Thread a needle; Will he never come home; Set a mouse trap; Woman driving a nail; Man wIth ants up his trousers; Follow recipe making cake dough; Eat juIcy, squIrt grapefruIt; Push sOQIeonein a swing; Wash small boy's ears; Be presented at Court of Queen; Wash Windows; etc.
IDS OLD SWEETHEARTS This has proved great fun at a Golden Wedding. On the stage, a man is sItting in an armchair, reminiscing about his old sweethearts. Has an open magazine wIth the words of the poem pInned in It, which he dreamingly reads. As he says the lines, one by one the old sweethearts walk across the stage and back. They are men dressed appropriately to tbe thought in funnIest most exaggerated costumes that can be collected. Alone, I sit and dream tonight Of the girls that I once knewThe sweethearts whom I loved so weU, . With a heart so young and true. In memory I can see them here Just as they used to be; They thrill me now, as they did then When I was fancy-free. I remember well, sweet MarjorieVery modest and demure, With her smile so shy and. innocent And her soul so sweet and pure. With those lovely flowing tresses That curled round her flower-like face; And the slender girlish figure I was tempted to embrace. 56
Object Description
Description
| Title | Page 56 |
| Language | en |
| Transcript | to get the desired feeling. and effect, each player continuing the alphabet where the other left off- Sounds like talking, quarreling, weeping, arguing or what have you. The result is tremendous, Is very dIfferent and goes over big. SKIT - SILASAND MIRANDA To the tune of "Old Grey Bonnet" Silas (a large woman who fills a man's suIt well and Miranda, a tiny Old Lady, dainty and shy, dressed to fIt the age of the bId grey bonnet). One, at least, to be a good singer, and they parade back and forth while singing. THE SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN - (pantomime) WIth pIanist playing suItable tunes- (1) Your smallest member being wheeled around the stage in pram, drinking from baby bottle; (2) School Girl; (3) Teenager; in tennis frock wIth tennIs racquet; (4) Bride; (5) Busy, bustling, overworked housewIfe wIth broom and dustpan; (6) MIddleage or more matron ready to pay a call; (7) Very old grandma in wheelchair or walking wIth stick, bent and no teeth. Ideas For Acting Pantomimes-A shave; Do FIgure Skating on the floor; Imitate a cat and two ducks going through a washing machine; ImItate a fat man of 45 walking through a snowbank; Pretend you are eating spaghetti, etc.; Peeling an omon; Telephone line busy; Milk a kIcking cow; Catch a fish; DInner Is ready; Chew gum; Pat snorty horse; Last check-over before socIal engagement; Boy-but I'm hungry; QuIet a crying baby; Buying a new hat; Pose for a photo; Teach dog tricks; Putting on a coat; Thread a needle; Will he never come home; Set a mouse trap; Woman driving a nail; Man wIth ants up his trousers; Follow recipe making cake dough; Eat juIcy, squIrt grapefruIt; Push sOQIeonein a swing; Wash small boy's ears; Be presented at Court of Queen; Wash Windows; etc. IDS OLD SWEETHEARTS This has proved great fun at a Golden Wedding. On the stage, a man is sItting in an armchair, reminiscing about his old sweethearts. Has an open magazine wIth the words of the poem pInned in It, which he dreamingly reads. As he says the lines, one by one the old sweethearts walk across the stage and back. They are men dressed appropriately to tbe thought in funnIest most exaggerated costumes that can be collected. Alone, I sit and dream tonight Of the girls that I once knewThe sweethearts whom I loved so weU, . With a heart so young and true. In memory I can see them here Just as they used to be; They thrill me now, as they did then When I was fancy-free. I remember well, sweet MarjorieVery modest and demure, With her smile so shy and. innocent And her soul so sweet and pure. With those lovely flowing tresses That curled round her flower-like face; And the slender girlish figure I was tempted to embrace. 56 |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Page 56
