Mime

Mime

Alex Kalafut, Alex Copeland, Gavin Willey, Katie Maiorano, Jahlil Peterson

Our group depicted the story of The Red Death without the ability to talk. In our photos we are portraying the characters of "the red death", Prince Prospero, and the towns people or the prince's friends. We used our facial expressions and props to portray the short story in our own unique way! Sydney Aiello: Without being able to talk, this presentation shows very good emotion in each picture because of their facial expressions.

Kyra Friberg: I found this group to be the most funniest out of them all.

Lauren Rosiak: I definitely think this was the funniest representation. They really depicted what was going on throughout the story and the clock on the notepad helped a lot because they couldn't talk.

Seraphina Cromwell: Without any form of speech, this picture gives a clear understanding of the story. I especially liked the clock on the notepad. Great job!!!!

Erik Spence: This group was so entertaining! Even though there was slight confusion in the beginning because they weren't talking, they made it very easy to pick up on the events of the story, especially with the use of the clock.

Gia Fulvio: I really liked how this group didn't have to talk for their skit. It helps to give a more clear understanding of the story by watching their movements rather than hearing them speak.

April Roeper: This group did a really good job representing the story.

Bethany Comegys: This group looks like they had fun doing the project which makes their pictures even better.

Kalyn Clark: The use of the notebook to represent the clock with the different times and the facial expressions they each gave to the different times shows a clear understanding to what was going on.

Tyler Rodriguez: This group helped in many different ways to connect and understand the story. Without being able to talk, it made it as easy as many other groups that did talk. Thumbs up to this group for making it easy to understand. bunzz

Andrea Dossantos: Mimes are hard to copy, but from the looks of these pictures, this group did a great job. I really like how they portrayed the party scene, and Jahlil's face in the first picture is hilarious.

Shivang Patel: I thought that this was the most creative interpretation.

Seth Biggs: They managed to keep me up with the plot while not talking which was pretty impressive, and not to mention Jahlil snappin with the dance moves.

Eunice Arce: Their acting skills were amazing, and it showed during their interpretation since they weren't allowed to talk.

Eric Gill: Their expressions help a lot due to them not being able to talk, the presentation looks like it was funny.

Kelsey Laird: This picture is great because it looks like they are having fun interpreting the short story how they saw it.

Sarah Albrecht: The emotions of the characters are very easily assumed in the pictures. They did a good job with portraying it. Being able to see the clock helps as well, that way the viewer knows it is not yet midnight, so the party-goers are still having a good time.

Greg Small: This groups skit looked like it was hilarious yet very helpful, good job!