Saturday Morn - Session 3

Afiq Hisham for Role

Voice Actor
Voice Actor
Role
open
Unpaid
  • Full details of homework is on Closing Credits

Afiq Hisham
Saturday Morn - Session 3
Ocular Ordeal
Ocular Ordeal

This is really conversational! I like the play of not remembering nasturtium and working your way to the word. I like the varying energy levels too!

Burger
Burger

I really enjoyed your lively and fun performance! Your upbeat energy was infectious and kept me engaged throughout. However, I would suggest adding more variety to your delivery to make it even more compelling. Incorporating some tender moments into your read can add depth and emotional resonance to the script. Think about those small, heartfelt moments that tug at the heartstrings and sprinkle them into your performance. It could be a moment of reflection, a pause to express genuine appreciation, or a touch of vulnerability in your voice when reminiscing about special memories. Finding a balance between the happy and tender moments will make your performance more dynamic and well-rounded. It will also create a stronger connection with the audience, as they will be drawn into the emotions you're conveying. I did really enjoy the small adlibs you gave, things like a laugh, a chuckle, a sign of relief are the small things that goes a long way in a performance.

    Burger
    Burger

    Also here's how you can work on that softer, nostalgic voice, without losing the volume you need. Take a Chill Breath: Breathe easy. Deep, belly breaths. It's all about keeping calm and controlled. Front of the Mouth: Speak from the front of your mouth. It keeps your voice from getting lost in the back of your throat and helps with the volume. Slow and Steady: Take your time with words. Slow down a bit. It's not a race. This helps with that soft, nostalgic feel. Remember the Good Times: When you're trying to sound nostalgic, think about some of your favorite memories. Let those good vibes color your voice. Not Too Loud: You don't need to shout to project. It's more about being clear and making sure you're heard. You can do this even with a soft voice. Easy Does It: A slower pace can help keep your voice soft. Let the listener soak up each word. Warm-Up: Just like you'd stretch before a jog, warm up your voice before you start. Helps with flexibility and control. And there you have it. Keep practicing and you'll find the right balance. You got this!

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