Ballet expresses feelings through the actors' bodies. Whether it is solo or duet, it requires the integrity of the dance posture and the continuity of the movements. However, film and television art has its own artistic rules, and it needs to use the lens language to change the scene, sometimes panoramic, sometimes medium and sometimes close-up. When the lens conversion is not handled properly, the following situations often occur: when you want to express some emotions of the characters with full-body dance, you can only see an excited face on the screen; Originally the shape of a sculpture, he put his hand out of the picture; This is a wonderful dance, and only two legs wearing pointed shoes are moving on the screen. Ballet is a theater art, which cannot be separated from the communication between actors and audiences. Students who go to the scene to watch the performance must have a deep understanding.
2. Creation background of Swan Lake: The ballet Swan Lake was created by Tchaikovsky, a great Russian composer.
Pyotr Il'yich Tchaikovsky, aged 3/kloc-0, came to live with her sister. As a good uncle, he decided to give his lovely nephews a special gift-a one-act drama music based on the fairy tale Swan Pool (about how a young knight defeated the devil, rescued a girl who was turned into a swan by magic and finally married him). 1875, F. Begichev, the composer's good friend and artistic director of the Moscow Grand Theatre, invited Pyotr Il'yich Tchaikovsky to compose for the large-scale dance drama Swan Lake.
According to folklore, Princess Aogueta was turned into a white swan by the devil in Swan Lake. Prince Siegfried visited Swan Lake and fell in love with Aogueta. On the night when the prince chose the bride, the devil made his daughter, Black Swan, pretend to be ogita to cheat the prince. The prince was almost deceived, and finally found out in time that he attacked the devil and killed him. The white swan restores the princess's original shape, combines with the prince, and has a happy ending.