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Israel "Lee" Strasberg (17 de noviembre de 1901-17 de febrero de 1982) fue un director, actor, productor y profesor de teatro estadounidense de origen judío. Biografía [ editar ] Strasberg nació en Budánov, ciudad del Imperio austrohúngaro , actualmente en la óblast de Ternópil , Ucrania , siendo el menor de tres hermanos.
Lee Strasberg (Budanov, 1901 - Nueva York, 1982) Director teatral estadounidense de origen polaco. Continuador de las técnicas de interpretación desarrolladas en el Teatro de Arte de Moscú por el gran director ruso Konstantin Stanislavski, desarrolló en los Estados Unidos su propio método y, al frente del Actor's Studio, formó varias generaciones de actores.
Lee Strasberg. Lee Strasberg (born Israel Strassberg; [1] November 17, 1901 – February 17, 1982) was an American theatre director, actor and acting teacher. [2] [3] He co-founded, with theatre directors Harold Clurman and Cheryl Crawford, the Group Theatre in 1931, which was hailed as "America's first true theatrical collective". [4]
THE METHOD. Lee Strasberg often described Method Acting as what all actors have always done whenever they acted well. What Lee Strasberg meant was not that The Method™ had always been around, but rather, The Method came into being as a way of giving an actor the means to achieve the type of results that had moved and captivated audiences across time.
Lee Strasberg nació el 17 de noviembre de 1901 en Budanov, Austria-Hungría (actualmente Budzanow, Polonia). Hijo de Ida y Baruch Meyer Strasberg. En 1931 funda el Group Theatre , con Harold Clurman y Cheryl Crawford, durante diez años montó obras de numerosos dramaturgos.
Lee Strasberg. Famed acting teacher Lee Strasberg was born Israel Strassberg in Budzanov, Austria-Hungary (now Budanov, Ukraine). Brought to America as a child, he had a brief acting career, before becoming one of the founders of the Group Theatre in 1931, directing a number of plays there. His greatest influence, however, was through the ...
10 de abr. de 2024 · Lee Strasberg (born November 17, 1901, Budzanów, Poland, Austria-Hungary [now Budanov, Ukraine]—died February 17, 1982, New York, New York, U.S.) was a theatre director, teacher, and actor, known as the chief American exponent of “method acting,” in which actors are encouraged to use their own emotional experience and memory in preparing to “live” a role.
