Post by katya on Apr 16, 2014 2:37:00 GMT -5
Character Name: Katya (nicknamed Kat)
Archetype: The Unaware Foreigner
Gender: Female
Description: Katya has dark brown hair that is long and wavy, but she usually keeps it in braids or a bun. Her eyes are grey-blue and she is tall for her age at a stature of 5 feet 8 inches, weighing around 135 lbs.
Personality: Katya is described as being innocent and naive, usually trying to do her best in a foreign country, as she was born in Russia. She is awkward and doesn't understand some slang, so she is often left behind in conversations. However, Katya is exceptionally smart and fairly kind, unless it is a contest situation. Then, she is self-preserving and snarky. She is low-maintenence and doesn't eat much because of her need for approval and because of her attempt to not be needy. She loves her older brother, Viktor.
Skills: Katya plays piano at a professional level and can sing quite nicely in her own language. Most of the fine arts come easily to her and fighting isn't that hard for her either since she was raised with her brother who taught her what he knew. Katya is sharp-witted as well.
Flaws: She is sarcastic when provoked and gets violent quickly, although it doesn't happen often. Katya always feels that she needs her peers' approval, for she is fairly insecure. She can be childish when she wants her brother to come and save her, but doesn't tell anyone else if she is having a problem, keeping it bottled-up. She doesn't understand slang and is naive in some ways.
The Audition Tape: "Hello!" A timid-looking girl says to the camera. Her room is barren, with only a bed and a small white piano. The walls have a rose pattern painted on them. Nice. "My name," she pauses, taking a breath, "is Katya, and I would like the chance to get money. For my brother. He is important... to me," Katya seems to have a strong accent and stops every few words, as if looking for what she wants to say. Her face flushes, and she diverts her attention away from the camera. "Mne ochen' zhal'. Proshchay togda." She shakes her head and apologizes again, this time in English. The camera fades into static. Creepy.
Archetype: The Unaware Foreigner
Gender: Female
Description: Katya has dark brown hair that is long and wavy, but she usually keeps it in braids or a bun. Her eyes are grey-blue and she is tall for her age at a stature of 5 feet 8 inches, weighing around 135 lbs.
Personality: Katya is described as being innocent and naive, usually trying to do her best in a foreign country, as she was born in Russia. She is awkward and doesn't understand some slang, so she is often left behind in conversations. However, Katya is exceptionally smart and fairly kind, unless it is a contest situation. Then, she is self-preserving and snarky. She is low-maintenence and doesn't eat much because of her need for approval and because of her attempt to not be needy. She loves her older brother, Viktor.
Skills: Katya plays piano at a professional level and can sing quite nicely in her own language. Most of the fine arts come easily to her and fighting isn't that hard for her either since she was raised with her brother who taught her what he knew. Katya is sharp-witted as well.
Flaws: She is sarcastic when provoked and gets violent quickly, although it doesn't happen often. Katya always feels that she needs her peers' approval, for she is fairly insecure. She can be childish when she wants her brother to come and save her, but doesn't tell anyone else if she is having a problem, keeping it bottled-up. She doesn't understand slang and is naive in some ways.
The Audition Tape: "Hello!" A timid-looking girl says to the camera. Her room is barren, with only a bed and a small white piano. The walls have a rose pattern painted on them. Nice. "My name," she pauses, taking a breath, "is Katya, and I would like the chance to get money. For my brother. He is important... to me," Katya seems to have a strong accent and stops every few words, as if looking for what she wants to say. Her face flushes, and she diverts her attention away from the camera. "Mne ochen' zhal'. Proshchay togda." She shakes her head and apologizes again, this time in English. The camera fades into static. Creepy.