Stanislavsky's acting system emphasizes the principle of realism and advocates the integration of actors and characters, and actors should be immersed in the emotions of the characters. This system is probably used more often in stage plays and dramas, and most of the many acting actors in China belong to this school.

Brecht's performance system advocates a new theory and method of acting, namely the "alienation method". As far as the performance method is concerned, the "estrangement method" emphasizes the rational factors in the performance, requiring the actor to maintain a certain distance from the role and not to merge the two into one. The actor must be higher than the role, control the role, and perform the role.

Character introduction

Stanislavsky (1863-1938) was a famous actor, director, drama educator and theorist, and stage art reformer in the former Soviet Union. Born in Moscow, his father was a manufacturer and factory owner who had close contacts with cultural activists. He started acting on stage at the age of 14. In 1896, he founded the Moscow Art Theater with Nemirovich-Danchenko.

Scott directed and served as artistic director for more than 120 plays and operas throughout his life, and played many important roles. The drama system he founded inherited and developed the artistic achievements of Russia and Europe. He has written books such as "My Artistic Life" and "Actor's Self-cultivation". In 1936, he was awarded the title of People's Artist of the Soviet Union. In 1948, the Smithsonian Museum was established in his former residence.