It's invigorating to see his approach.
The film-maker has his own good game, showing via editing the frustration a variety performer feels backstage sometimes.
The boy himself kinda leaves himself bare.
He's just a prop comic from Oamaru, a tiny town in the south island,
who went to the circus skills school in Christchurch at the polytec and
had a show he knew he sucked at and then put tape over his mouth to shut
him the fuck up one day and now he's a big deal in what he admits is a small circle, even after a Royal performance slot.
As he says,
"That one moment when the audience is watching your show, is the most
honest normality of the whole thing.
'It's not important',..."Yeah It's
incredibly important but it doesn't matter. It's incredibly important
but nobody cares except you."
It's a great video. I can relate.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lRv0mzur9zM&list=UUAhv9OHBVYmchyCbsuFLy-Q
1 comment:
Moreover...It still contains the essence of street theatre and broadcasts that surrealism can be an everyday collectively celebrated thing.
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