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Drama II - Vocabulary Review

AB
HouseThe area that refers to the audience.
Technical TheaterIncludes lighting, sound, set, design, props and cost.
DesignA purposeful plan for the spectacle of a play.
EnsembleA group of actors working together to help achieve a group goal.
SymbolAn image, object, sound or movement that stands for or represents something else.
ProducerOversees the business details of a play such as finances, ticket sales and publicity.
TempoThe rate of speed at which a performance or elements of a performance occur.
Stage BusinessSmall actions performed by an actor without moving from one place to another.
DirectorAssumes overall responsibility for the artistic interpretation and presentation of a dramatic work.
Creative TheaterThe elements of theater that include acting, makeup, and costumes.
Cold ReadReading aloud from a script without any rehearsal or practice.
Story BoardThe story of a movie drawn in pictures, very much like a comic strip.
ThespisThe first vocal actor in history.
PrompterA person or machine that is off stage ready to whisper forgotten lines to an actor during a performance.
CastingThe selection of actors or performers for the parts of a presentation.
Proscenium Stage/TheaterThe stage that is found in over 90% of all theaters.
MakeupA product that is used to enhance the appearance of characters.
LightsIlluminates the actors and sets on stage.
PerformancePresenting a play for an audience
ScriptWritten by a playwright and given to the actors. It provides the written dialogue, description and directions for the production
ActsThe major divisions of a scene.
NineThe number of areas that an average stage is divided into for blocking purposes.
Up StageThe area on stage furthest away from the audience
Down StageThe area on the stage closest to the audience.
Actor's Right SideThe side of the body the Director is referring to when giving blocking instructions on stage.


Social Studies
Hillcrest Middle School

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