As an actor, what's the difference between acting in a movie and acting in a TV series?

Performances in movies and TV series require actors to have professional acting skills and performance ability, but they are different in shooting time, actor's performance mode, production cost, lens use, story plot and so on. Therefore, actors need to prepare and perform according to different shooting methods and requirements in order to achieve better performance results.

As an actor, there are the following differences in acting between movies and TV plays: 1. Shooting time: The shooting time of TV series is usually longer than that of movies, which usually takes several months, because TV series generally has multiple episodes, and each episode usually takes some time to shoot and make. Movies usually take weeks or months, because movies usually have only one plot and need to be completed in a short time.

2. Actor's expressive force: TV plays and movies have different expressive force requirements for actors. Tv plays usually require actors to have lasting performance ability and can perform the same scene many times, because TV plays are shot continuously. Movies need actors to show more real, powerful and vivid performances in a short time, because movies are usually shot discontinuously.

3. Production cost: The production cost of movies is usually higher than that of TV series, because movies usually need more production resources and high-quality special effects. TV plays usually require less production resources because the budget for each episode is limited.

4. Lens use: Movies usually use more wide-angle lenses and close-ups and more complex editing techniques. Teleplays usually use medium and long-range shots, so that viewers can better understand the relationship between scenes and characters.

5. Storytelling: Movies usually have a complete story, including the development and solution of the main line and the sub-line. Tv dramas usually have multiple storylines, and each episode has its own main line and sub-line.