Being gay has nothing to do with how the character acts. Just be a normal person and follow the requests of the director.
Character creation is when you think of a character for a book/movie/play etc. and give them a personality, lifestyle, appearance, relationships and motivation Character development is how a character changes due to what is happening in the story.
Its an active person in a play/act eg: if someone is running
The character Puck appeared in Shakespeare's play A Midsummer Night's Dream. Puck is also known as Robin Goodfellow, and first appears in Act 2 Scene 1.
No, the character of Chuck the ventriloquist was played by Jay Johnson. (And the dummy's name was Bob.) Billy Crystal played Jodie Dallas, TV's first openly gay character in a regularly recurring role.
A character is who you are to becoming. They are what the play is about, the pieces in a big puzzle. If you make your character not match the play then it will not make since to anyone. The character makes the play. Without playing them right you would have no play.
No!
act like your character for a week
he is gay
No, but a lot of the characters do act like it don't they. Yuki, Shigure, or Ayame are NOT gay.
Sometimes I think Spongebob is GAY by the things he does but I think that's the way his character is suppose to act so maybe he is GAY.
No because in an interview he did he said that it was really hard to play a gay character
There is no such thing as "acting gay". A person's sexual orientation has nothing to do with how they act. Just follow the directors advice.
Yes, in the movie Deathtrap.
It's a role of an actor to be a Character in a play, films, so forth. Take on the role, the persona' of that character, to "harmonize" a clip. Making Associations with other people (their Character), as you would in real life.
Yes, Brent Roam did play a gay character on The Shield. He was a love interest of Officer Julien Lowe.
Actors can play characters of all sexual orientations, but that has nothing to do with mannerisms. People who are gay, bisexual, and straight all have unique mannerisms that have nothing to do with who they are attracted to.
It depends what part of the play you are talking about. Macbeth is a wonderful play because the main characters do not have a fixed character profile. What they do in Act 2 changes them forever. Killing someone while they sleep was out of character for Macbeth in Act 2 but would not be in Act 4.