Acting is generally agreed to be a matter less of mimicry, exhibitionism, or imitation than of the ability to react to imaginary stimuli. Its essential elements remain the twin requisites enunciated by the French actor François-Joseph Talma in his tribute to the actor Lekain (1825): “an extreme sensibility and a profound intelligence.” For Talma it is sensibility that allows an actor to mark his face with the emotions of the character he is playing and to convey the intentions of the playwright, the implications of the text, and the movements of the “soul” of the character. Intelligence—the understanding of the workings of the human personality—is the faculty that orders these impressions for an audience.

1) Difference between Film Acting and Theatre Acting

2) Characterization 

3) Importance of language, body language and expressions etc.

4) Importance of Navras in acting.

5) How to crack auditions.

6) How important is practice and improvisation 

7) Should actors watch films or read books?

8) Future of acting as a career.