What skills do actors need to interact with dinosaur holsters (Part I)

When interacting with dinosaur holsters, actors need to master a series of techniques to ensure the naturalness of the performance and the audience's viewing experience. Here are some key tips:

Familiarize yourself with dinosaur behavior: Actors should study and understand the behavioral characteristics of different types of dinosaurs in order to imitate them more realistically in their performances.

Body coordination: Actors need to have good body coordination in order to be able to move and perform freely while wearing a holster.

Gaze control: Inside the holster, the actor's gaze may be restricted, so they need to learn to perceive their surroundings through their limited field of vision.

Breathing and stamina: Wearing a holster may affect breathing, and actors need to practice breathing techniques while wearing them and have some stamina to cope with long performances.

Vocal performance: Learn to switch dinosaur sounds according to different situations.

Master the techniques to control the movements of the holster, including walking, running, jumping, etc., so that the movements look natural and smooth.

Expression: Although the face is obscured by a holster, the actor still needs to convey emotion and intention through body language and movements.