On stage, the actor has the ability to repeat a performance night after night which usually deepens their per and therefore the emotional wallop of the play. On camera, the actor repeats a scene or a sequence over and over, which should, if the actor and the director are in sync, produce different and or better work.” (Brody J) 2017

The idea of naturalism is also followed up by Patrick Tucker who quotes John Wayne who say “you’ve got to act natural – you can’t be natural, that would stop the tempo. You’ve got to keep things going along, to push your personality through” Tucker P. (2003). 
 Something that differs from stage acting to TV is something known as the 3 act film structure, this entails the use of a 3 prong system in making a story for the screen. What this entails is creation of a story with the separate stages including a beginning which is the hook of the performance to captivate audiences, a second act were the main bulk of the story takes place this is to allow the characters to develop a story for the audience, and finally there is the ending were some kind of resolution comes to a climax at which point for better or worse an ending is created. 

 The reason for the structure is to allow for stories to run smoothly and so that audiences can have an enjoyable viewing experience. There is however some differences to how a story is played out this includes the 5 act structure which is mostly used in bigger Hollywood films in which a character is submitted to judgement, confusion or distraction from the main plot. This is common in many films and is used as another writing device to create both drama and intrigue within a performance. 

After further research and a discussion with the author of the piece smile, it is discovered that the original inspiration of the character didn’t come from John Wayne. In fact, the original inspiration came from a TV show called American horror story, within this show the character known as Freak-show is a disgruntled and murderous clown who attacks seemingly at random. This however is self-referential as the character was in turn based on the story of John Wayne Gacy. “The iconic clown, who wears the creepy mask to cover his missing lower jaw, is based on an American murderer called John Wayne Gacy, who was known as the Killer Clown.” Harrison G (2016). This then makes how the character behaves a lot easier to portray due to having two different sources of inspiration, this includes how the character should look and how he would behave when he is in a room with other people and how they would see him. This is then later confirmed after an interview with the author Heather B whom says “I imagine him being, unique in his look. He has an intimidating and looming apparent and a dark sence when he enters a room and he has a large contrast in comparison to everyone else.” Buckley H (2018)

 

Crawler: The character of crawler is a character based in mystery he is a quietly unassuming character whom is used for a dramatic twist during the ending of the performance. He remains mostly motionless for the pieces remaining in his chair in the corner of the room reading a newspaper. However, during this performance, he takes a dark form in the use of a hallucination in which he scares another character. This is meant to make the audience question his overall motive as to whether or not he is actually crippled in the chair and create controversy within the performance, making them also question if he is a killer. The character is expanded upon during the end scene where he rises from his chair and stabs one of the characters in the back to save another, to which he is then put back in his chair where he remains till the closing credits.