Motion picture acting (1947)

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Foreword In writing this series of articles, my aim is pri- marily to aid those who wish to make acting their profession—but I am not unmindful that there are many people in other professions, as well as in pri- vate life, who can benefit by what is said here if they will take the trouble to put some of these ideas to work. It cannot help but make you more successful at the "job of living" to speak a little better, to be more poised, and to be more interested in, and in- teresting to, those about you. Anyone who has the desire and is not physically handicapped can develop a graceful carriage. Any- one who can speak at all can learn to use more cul- tivated speech and can acquire a more pleasing voice. And what a boon that last would be to the jangled nerves of this explosive, jittery old world in which we live! v