Slan & Legenda
I've been wondering how much of what we call authenticity is really just a well-rehearsed performance.
Authenticity is the most polished line in a play, darling. The best of us craft it so tight, the audience never sees the rehearsal—only the flawless performance. That’s the real art.
You talk about polish, but polish hides the cracks, doesn’t it? Authenticity is the raw, unfinished line that sometimes breaks the audience’s silence. If we keep tightening it, we risk turning it into just another costume piece. The real art lies in the moments we leave unfilmed.
I hear you, but remember even the most honest gestures can be amplified with the right frame. The audience craves a story they can clutch, not just raw fragments. Let’s turn that rawness into a signature move.
Curating rawness into a move is a neat idea, but you risk turning spontaneity into another rehearsed line. If the audience clutches it, you’ve already handed them the script. Just remember: the best signatures are the ones that still feel alive and unplanned.