Upon sitting down in the theater room, one notices the various individuals who were attending the class. The theater filled quarterly with different ethnicities, social background and thinking, but uniquely were the students who were on stage who had the same goals in their mind, to be cast into the higher level of performing arts. Another eye-catcher was the exercise routine they went through before the show. And each individual has his or her own style of performing which was very clever and entertaining.
One notices the various individuals who were attending the class, those of very different background, color, and race. These individuals are students of theater arts; the ones sitting in the chairs, but the nine or so on stage are future T.V. stars, hopefully. But not noticeable to many is the fact that there were Asians in the audience yet none on the stage. Of the many different nationalities on stage, there was a lack of one race. One does not want to be rude and signify any type of prejudice toward others, but it is odd that one does not see anyone of the Asian race up on stage performing. It is not that Asians do not have the potential to perform, but it is most likely that they do not have the right opportunity, due to the other majors they favor more of. Performing arts is not one of the many eye-catchers to Asian individuals because numbers tell a lot over the years.
The exercise routine was most eye-catching to the audience. Various methods of breathing, stretching, and vocalizing were attempted to make ready for the role-play. They started with standing in a circle with their arms loose and knees mildly bent, and then shaken fiercely when told to. The vocalizing was very unique, singing as they bounced up and down, which seemed helpful in ways unknown. Each individual reacted differently to the commands, but none struggled like beginners who tend to shake profoundly. .
Each individual has his or her own style of performing.