Patrick Tucker Book order

By focusing on Cue Scripts from Shakespeare's Comedies, this book offers a fresh perspective on the playwright's intentions and character motivations. It encourages readers to engage with the text as actors would, using minimal cues to understand when to speak, thereby fostering a deeper comprehension of the roles. The inclusion of examples and insights into the original actors' clues makes this a valuable resource for students, educators, and performers, enhancing scene studies and illuminating Shakespeare's enduring works.

By presenting the Cue Scripts from Shakespeare's First Folio, this book offers a fresh perspective on the playwright's language and intentions. It simplifies complex texts, making them more accessible and allowing readers to engage with Shakespeare's work in a clearer manner. This unique approach enhances understanding and appreciation of his timeless themes and characters.

This book offers a fresh perspective on Shakespeare's tragedies by presenting the Cue Scripts from his First Folio. It aims to clarify the playwright's intentions, making his complex language more accessible. Through this approach, readers can engage with the text in a straightforward manner, enhancing their understanding and appreciation of Shakespeare's work.

Focusing on the craft of screen acting, this updated fourth edition provides a comprehensive, step-by-step guide that incorporates the latest techniques and film references. It offers valuable insights into the nuances of performance, making it an essential resource for aspiring actors looking to enhance their skills in front of the camera.

This practical handbook offers proven recommendations and design considerations for developing sophisticated SharePoint solutions. It emphasizes integrating various collaboration tools to enhance organizational value, making it a valuable resource for professionals seeking to optimize their SharePoint experience and improve teamwork efficiency.

Focusing on the practical aspects of screen directing, this guide combines over 200 illustrations with insights from Patrick Tucker's 40 years of experience in the industry. It aims to connect theoretical knowledge from the classroom with the real-world challenges faced on set, offering techniques and strategies for effectively telling stories through film.

Felicia Spears is the epitome of a woman scorned. Nothing is right in her life since her ex left, and she blames him for all of her misery. Felicia has every right to be bitter and angry. In the early days, she made incredible sacrifices to help ensure Cooper's success. And it seemed the moment his star began to rise, Felicia was replaced. Now, she's hell-bent on getting what she feels she deserves, especially since that means tearing down Cooper's new life.

Focusing on the techniques of Elizabethan actors, this guide reveals how to approach Shakespearean performance with confidence and passion. Patrick Tucker emphasizes the use of cue scripts, which allowed actors to rely on their instincts and auditory skills. The second edition inspires both trained and amateur performers to draw from historical practices, making Shakespeare accessible to everyone. This book serves as a motivational tool for those eager to explore the richness of Shakespeare's works through a practical lens.

“A thorough yet thoroughly digestible book on the ubiquity of data gathering and the unraveling of personal privacy.” —Daniel Pink, author of Drive Thanks to recent advances in technology, prediction models for individual behavior grow more sophisticated by the day. Whether you’ll marry, commit a crime or fall victim to one, or contract a disease are becoming easily accessible facts. The naked future is upon us, and the implications are staggering. Patrick Tucker draws on fascinating stories from health care to urban planning to online dating. He shows how scientists can predict your behavior based on your friends’ Twitter updates, anticipate the weather a year from now, figure out the time of day you’re most likely to slip back into a bad habit, and guess how well you’ll do on a test before you take it. Tucker knows that the rise of Big Data is not always a good thing. But he also shows how we’ve gained tremendous benefits that we have yet to fully realize.