In Rehearsal:
* To the director: "I was thinking we could try this scene again with a more impromptu approach. Let's see what comes out organically."
* To a fellow actor: "That was great! You really made that last line feel impromptu, like it was coming from the moment."
* To themselves: "I need to work on making my character's reactions feel more impromptu. It's too calculated right now."
During a Performance:
* If they forget a line: "The actor might cover the forgetfulness by saying something like, "Oh, right! I was just thinking about...," adding in an impromptu line that sounds like a natural thought.
* To create a believable reaction: If an unexpected event happens during the performance (a prop breaks, a microphone fails, etc.), the actor might use impromptu dialogue or actions to react realistically.
Generally:
* When describing a character: "My character is a very impulsive person, always reacting with impromptu decisions and actions."
* When talking about their approach to acting: "I believe in finding the spontaneity in every scene. I try to make every performance feel fresh and impromptu, even if I've done it a hundred times before."
Remember:
* The word "impromptu" implies something done without preparation.
* Actors can use this word to discuss improvisation, spontaneous reactions, or unplanned moments in their performances.
Examples of using "impromptu" in an acting context:
* "The actor's impromptu outburst brought the scene to life."
* "She delivered an impromptu speech that captivated the audience."
* "The director encouraged us to explore the scene with more impromptu dialogue."
* "I was so nervous, but the director told me to just go with it and be impromptu."
By using the word "impromptu," actors can communicate their intentions to both their fellow actors and the audience, highlighting the spontaneous and reactive aspects of their performances.