Shakespeare Workshop

Zeitraum: 07.12.2026 – 10.12.2026

Bewerbungsschluss: 04.12.2026

Dozent*innen: Director Di Trevis (UK)

Typ: Einzeltermin

Ort: Berlin

Beschreibung:

Trevis has been leading workshops for actors and directors globally for over a decade. Gary Oldman, Kenneth Branagh, and Rupert Everett have all been through her workshops. Actors are often overwhelmed by complex text. This workshop will dispel those fears and give you simple practical exercises which render the text more and more understandable and actable. We will examine the verse form, the move from prose to poetry, the complex building bricks of the great speeches with practice of the rhetorical devices which Shakespeare inherited and then brilliantly developed. We will look at an Elizabethan dance to find clues to the physical life of the characters and by the end of the workshop I would hope you would feel ready to perform a monologue in English and or German.

Veranstalter:

Schott Acting Studio

E-Mail: kontakt@schott-acting-studio.de

Website: https://www.schott-acting-studio.de/en/shakespeare-workshop-di-trevis/

Kosten:
Dates: 4 Days, December 7th to 10th, 2026 Time: 10:00 am – 5:00 pm Europe-Berlin Time Limited to 14 active participants Normal Fee: 485 Euro 19% VAT. incl. Early Registration Fee: 465 Euro 19% VAT. incl. Instant Booking Fee: 415 Euro 19% VAT. incl. For Members: 395 Euro 19% VAT. incl. The proficiency required for this date falls between intermediate and advanced. A strong command of English is also required. Language: Englisch

Info:

Di Trevis has had a long career in the British theatre where she started as an actor in theatre, television and film. She became a director in 1982 and subsequently joined the Royal Shakespeare Theatre with productions of Taming of the Shrew, Brecht’s Happy End, Turner’s Revenger’s Tragedy and Shakespeare’s Much Ado about Nothing. She was the first woman to run a company at National Theatre and in her opening season directed Brecht’s The Mother, Moliere’s School for Wives and Lorca’s Yerma. She adapted Proust’s Remembrance of Things Past with Harold Pinter, which she directed at the Olivier Theatre and won an Olivier award for. She has always run a teaching career alongside her productions in the theatre, teaching workshops and seminars before joining the Drama Centre, London, as Head of Directing.

Infos zum Workshop