Hahahha. Perfect. I like that he is bandaged completely – from head to toe.
Yes, I did some acting back in the day, so used to be on stage. But those were small ones.
That actually is true! I was instructor for a time myself.
You have to balance humour and seriousness and be able to adapt to any situation quickly. A bit like improv sometimes!
Funny you should say that because I felt in my element back in the day, but know I would be nervous (more) now. However, I do think it would go away soon enough, once I remembered how to do it (it’s like riding a bike, right?) Heheheh
I’ve heard that actually wishing someone “good luck” before a performance was at one point said to invite disaster, so telling them to “break a leg” was a safer way to the same thing. Of course, then there is the whole thing about saying “The Scottish Play,” rather than “Macbeth.” ^_^
Andrea, Children’s Book Illustrator 
What kind of stage? 😆 as a teacher, I feel like I’m on the stage every day.
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Ha! That’s funny
. And yes I have been on stage.
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Yep! I used to do open mics around my area for two years. I also did a live radio drama in front of an audience on July 4th.
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Hahahha. Perfect. I like that he is bandaged completely – from head to toe.
Yes, I did some acting back in the day, so used to be on stage. But those were small ones.
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Haha yeah, he took it a bit literally 😅
I always did like acting on those smaller stages. I used to do it at school. I wonder if I’d be nervous to do something like that now!
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Ohh! Like comedy stuff or? That is pretty cool!
Do you get nervous?
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I did human beatboxing and I felt nervousness but I never let it affect me. Getting onstage and confronting the audience with sweet beats 🙂
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That actually is true! I was instructor for a time myself.
You have to balance humour and seriousness and be able to adapt to any situation quickly. A bit like improv sometimes!
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Ah, the good luck charm of “breaking a leg” came true in his case. Hehehe. I hope he gets better soon! ^_^
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I’ve never really acted in a theater production before, but I definitely admire those who do.
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Funny you should say that because I felt in my element back in the day, but know I would be nervous (more) now. However, I do think it would go away soon enough, once I remembered how to do it (it’s like riding a bike, right?) Heheheh
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Hah yeah, poor guy. Though well intended, the phrase is a bit odd. Wonder what the meaning behind it is.
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I’ve heard that actually wishing someone “good luck” before a performance was at one point said to invite disaster, so telling them to “break a leg” was a safer way to the same thing. Of course, then there is the whole thing about saying “The Scottish Play,” rather than “Macbeth.” ^_^
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