Konstantin Stanislavsky

Russian actor, theater director, and teacher Konstantin Stanislavsky is quoted as saying, “Remember: there are no small parts, only small actors.”

Babes with a Beatitude Linda P. Kozar 2009

Together, they explored the methods of Russian acting teacher and director Konstantin Stanislavsky, developing an approach to acting that emphasized spontaneity and emotional authenticity.

Theater in the United States. 2009

Back in New York, she enrolled at the newly established American Laboratory Theater school, where she studied with Richard Boleslavsky and Maria Ouspenskaya, who were then introducing their students to the revolutionary acting technique of Konstantin Stanislavsky.

Stella Adler. 2009

In 1918 she took an acting course in Moscow taught by Konstantin Stanislavsky (1863 – 1938) and Vladimir Nemirovich-Danchenko (1858 – 1943), and also performed in Soviet theater.

Hebrew Theater: Yishuv to the Present. 2009

He was bowled over by the creative diversity of the place — from the gnarled ancient actress Tamara Dakahanova, who had worked with Konstantin Stanislavsky at the Moscow Art Theatre, to Martin Ritt, a Group Theatre alum who would later direct Newman in six movies, including Hud.

The Newman Chronicles Bosworth, Patricia 2008

When I was in college studying acting, we learned about sense memory which is a technique that Konstantin Stanislavsky came up with although later on he had different thoughts about it and that Lee Strasberg and the Actor's Studio honed.

Archive 2007-11-01 Elizabeth Kerri Mahon 2007

Well, what Hoffman was doing, the Konstantin Stanislavsky or Lee Strasberg school of “Method” acting, has influenced generations of actors, including Paul Newman and Marilyn Monroe.

Casanegra Blair Underwood with Tananarive Due 2007

Anton Chekhov's "Three Sisters" opens to mixed reception at the Moscow Art Theater in a production directed by Konstantin Stanislavsky.

Archive 2005-01-01 2005

Anton Chekhov's "Three Sisters" opens to mixed reception at the Moscow Art Theater in a production directed by Konstantin Stanislavsky.

Time Considered as a Big Blob of Semi-Precious Stones 2005

A student of Konstantin Stanislavsky, she was strong enough to stand up to the authoritative, didactic, and self-promoting Lee Strasberg, who was known as "the Master of the Method" to aspiring young New York actors.

Marlon Brando: The King Who Would Be Man Schulberg, Budd 2005