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How do you compliment a good actor?
How Do You Compliment a Good Actor?
- Compliments about being unrecognizable.
- Compliments about blending into the work and being really “in it”
- Compliments about how their work affected you.
- Compliments about how realistic it was.
- Compliments about successfully conveying the intended feelings.
What are the best appreciation words for acting performance?
Encouragement and praise phrases
| Great! | Phenomenal! | Superb! |
|---|---|---|
| Way To Go! | Terrific! | Outstanding Performance! |
| You’ve Outdone Yourself! | Marvelous! | Your Help Counts! |
| Amazing Effort! | Bravo! | Exceptional! |
| Breathtaking! | Wonderful! | You’re Special! |
What is the nicest compliment?
So here’s a hundred ready-made compliments to try out yourself:
- You’re an awesome friend.
- You’re a gift to those around you.
- You’re a smart cookie.
- You are awesome!
- You have impeccable manners.
- I like your style.
- You have the best laugh.
- I appreciate you.
How do you compliment an artist on their work?
Even if you’re not familiar with the artist’s other work, telling them how the work makes you feel or what it brings to mind is another way to let them know you’re really enjoying it. After all, each artist puts so much of themselves into their work, they deserve a little bit of time and attention.
What does it mean when a viewer compliments your work?
This kind of compliment also tells you that the viewer is really paying attention to your work as a whole, and responding to it. The viewer has internalized your work to a point that they recognize other work that you’ve made.
What are the 10 words to describe great acting?
The Great Acting Blog: “10 Words To Describe Great Acting” 1 Disciplined 2 Precise 3 Intense 4 Kind 5 Generous 6 Forceful 7 Strong 8 Direct 9 Simple
What are some things that artists often hear that are not complimentary?
Here are a few things that artists often hear that are NOT complimentary or helpful: My Grandmother (daughter, aunt, etc.) is a painter too. That curved area near the bottom looks like a whale (or horse or dog…etc.) to me. (regarding an abstract work)