>> The history of Physical Theatre
1956 |
Jean Soubeyran was commissioned by the Folkwang School to conduct courses in pantomime; when he went to East Berlin ... |
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1957 |
... Günter Titt continued this work, both for students of the Drama Institute and for the Opera class. |
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1962 |
this tuition, initially implemented in the form of a course, was incorporated into the syllabus as a fixed component in acting training. This brought into being a new training model that was later adopted by many acting schools. |
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1965 |
Günter Titt, together with Bettina Falckenberg, set up the Pantomime major. He directed the class until 1987. In the same year a mime studio was founded, where the class presented its art to the public in solo, duo, and ensemble works. The in-house nature of these events was quickly expanded. Audiences from outside came streaming in, and numerous guest appearances all over the republic followed. Initially it was possible to take a double major in mime and acting, but in ... |
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1980 |
this was abolished. |
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1988 |
Milan Sladek took over the leadership of the program. |
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1993 |
Günter Titt taught again in cooperation with Karsten Itterbeck and Thomas Stich. |
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1994 |
Peter Siefert was appointed Professor. Seifert had been a student of Günter Titt and Bettina Falckenberg from 1962-64 and a student of the film-maker and director Lecoq from 1964-65; he was senior producer at the Staatstheater Kassel until 1993. |
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2005 |
Thomas Stich, a lecturer in the major since 1992, assumed leadership of the program. |
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2006 |
Thomas Stich was appointed Professor of Mime / Physical Theater. |
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2008 |
the course became modular in form as part of the redesign of the training program in line with the Bologna Accords and was given a new name: Physical Theatre. |
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