Paper-Thin Disguise/Theatre: Difference between revisions
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* It's not unusual for disguises to ''seem'' paper-thin on stage, a dramatic convention to make allowance for limited props and budget. [[Willing Suspension of Disbelief]] is encouraged in this scenario. |
* It's not unusual for disguises to ''seem'' paper-thin on stage, a dramatic convention to make allowance for limited props and budget. [[Willing Suspension of Disbelief]] is encouraged in this scenario. |
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Latest revision as of 18:31, 12 July 2018
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Examples of Paper-Thin Disguise in Theatre include:
- It's not unusual for disguises to seem paper-thin on stage, a dramatic convention to make allowance for limited props and budget. Willing Suspension of Disbelief is encouraged in this scenario.
- In Ken Ludwig's Lend Me a Tenor, the theater manager's assistant Max disguises himself as the visiting tenor Tito Merelli after Tito is found dead in his hotel room. This works on the opera's audience, as they have never seen the real Tito and won't know the difference. However, Tito's Not Quite Dead, and is running around Cleveland in the same costume Max is wearing (Tito brought two identical costumes). Saunders, the manager, runs into Tito several times without realizing the costumed tenor is not Max, despite Max and Tito, even in costume, looking nothing alike.
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