| A | B |
|---|
| amphitheater | An oval or round structure having tiers of seats rising gradually outward from a central open space or arena where contests, spectacles, or performances are held |
| animated | Full of life; dynamic; designed or produced (a cartoon, for example) so as to create the illusion of motion |
| celebrity | Famous person; icon |
| cinema | Movies or film; a place where movies are shown |
| company | A troupe of dramatic or musical performers |
| cosmetics | A preparation, such as powder or a skin cream, designed to beautify the body by direct application; something superficial that is used to cover a deficiency or defect. |
| dialogue | Conversation between two or more people, particularly between characters in a drama or narrative; the lines or passages in a script that are intended to be spoken. |
| glamorous | Beautiful; having an air of allure, romance and excitement |
| glamour | alluring beauty or charm |
| histrionic | Melodramatic; excessively dramatic or emotional |
| idolize | To worship or revere; to look up to |
| impersonate | To mimic or imitate |
| innuendo | Insinuation; an indirect or subtle (usually derogatory) implication in expression |
| lyrics | The words of a song |
| melodramatic | Characterized by false emotion and exaggerated sentiment. |
| pedestrian | Dull; undistinguished; ordinary: |
| script | Screenplay; The text of a play, broadcast, or movie |
| sequel | A literary, dramatic, or cinematic work whose narrative continues that of a preexisting work |
| vaudeville | A light comic play that often includes songs, pantomime, and dances; Stage entertainment offering a variety of short acts such as slapstick turns, song-and-dance routines, and juggling performances. |
| vocal | Uttered or produced by the voice |
