Flushing Out the Material - A Scene from the Comedy Show, THE KOMINSKY METHOD

[@SkiPlayLiveTV]

That was so much fun to watch! I particularly love how you gave your actors permission to learn how to do it themselves. So many coaches out there try to make you dependent on them. As if you couldn't successfully audition unless you called them to help.

[@thehellerapproach]

Thank you for the kind comment! We strive to give our students the best tools possible to succeed :)

[@ScribblebytesWorldwide]

Im giving these actirs a standing ovation! They were perfect. This is sooooooo meta 😂😂😂😂 I love it. I just saw this epsiode of Kominsky too!

[@tricialeona2071]

Hello! I’ve been into entertainment since I was six years old. Unfortunately, I did not have the support system or training back then. I am currently in my early thirties, and I would really like to take acting classes. If not for a career, as a fulfilling hobby. My question is, how do you get over the stage fright? Two, do you offer online courses like in this video?

[@thehellerapproach]

Hello there! Yes, we do offer online classes. Please check out our website for more info: thehellerapproach.com/covid-19-update/ In terms of stage fright, you may find this video helpful in overcoming nerves: kzbin.info/www/bejne/lXawaWN4gbWLfdU

[@peterlazuric5641]

I am not an actor nor do I plan on becoming one. I have often wondered how actors are trained. All I see is the finished product on a TV show or movie. It's pretty interesting to see a scene played out, you critique it, then played out again to improve it.

[@thehellerapproach]

Yes! The final product you see on TV and in film usually requires years of training!

[@Padfroot]

How can any one in worldwide self tape and be a part of big projects? (Like Netflix, Hollywood, HBO)

[@mohamedrebbani8552]

Good question

[@thehellerapproach]

Hi Led! It's important to start on smaller projects first and work your way up to the bigger ones. You may find our video "Breaking Into the Acting Industry" helpful: kzbin.info/www/bejne/n6rYqaCHeNSesM0

[@mohamedrebbani8552]

@@thehellerapproach Thank you so much

[@justinstorm]

I had a question on repeatablity. You hear stories of how directors ask for multiple takes, sometimes in the 100s. How does an actor not lose steam after so many takes, while trying to maintain the emotional intensity of the scene, and keeping blocking/continuity in mind. How to keep it from growing stale.

[@thehellerapproach]

Blocking/continuity through rehearsal and prep work, keeping the emotion intensity through staying present and reacting moment to moment. You may find this video, "Staying Engaged in the Scene" helpful: kzbin.info/www/bejne/oX-8dmRsh9OEgas

[@justinstorm]

@@thehellerapproach It was. Kinda figured that'd be the case. Thank you.