Acting

Cue

• attracting attention from the person to whom the audience’s interest legitimately belongs

• young female leads between the ages of 16-30

• the last words, action, or technical effect that immediately precedes any line or business; a stage signal

• - is an essential part of acting and involves the use of hand props, costume props, stage props and other actors

Down or Downstage

• will almost always include some distinguishing trait, idiosyncrasy or personality type

• the part of the stage toward the audience

• items (properties) such as tools, weapons or luggage carried onstage by an individual player

• is an essential part of acting and involves the use of hand props, costume props, stage props and other actors

Up or Upstage

• the area toward the rear of the stage- away from the audience

• giving lines and action in such a way that another actor can make a point or get a laugh

• an acting role that is used for personality comparison, usually with the main character

• it a tool to help create a character

Cover

• the symbol used to identify the center of the stage

• the symbol used to identify the center of the stage

• will almost always include some distinguishing trait, idiosyncrasy or personality type

• to obstruct the view of the audience; use of ad-lib to cover an unexpected unwanted event during a performance

Stage Business

• the part of the stage toward the audience

• using dramatic devices, such as increased tempo, volume and emphasis to bring a scene to a climax

• is an essential part of acting and involves the use of hand props, costume props, stage props and other actors

• the symbol used to identify the center of the stage

Feeding

• the last words, action, or technical effect that immediately precedes any line or business; a stage signal

• giving lines and action in such a way that another actor can make a point or get a laugh

• performance is based on acting techniques

• items (properties) such as tools, weapons or luggage carried onstage by an individual player

C-

• the symbol used to identify the center of the stage

• items (properties) such as tools, weapons or luggage carried onstage by an individual player

• giving lines and action in such a way that another actor can make a point or get a laugh

• an acting role that is used for personality comparison, usually with the main character

Ad-Lib

• made “The Method” its a acting theory and technique

• attracting attention from the person to whom the audience’s interest legitimately belongs

• using dramatic devices, such as increased tempo, volume and emphasis to bring a scene to a climax

• to improvise stage business or conversation

Scene-Stealing

• an important part but not a leading part

• will almost always include some distinguishing trait, idiosyncrasy or personality type

• the speed at which the action of a play moves along

• attracting attention from the person to whom the audience’s interest legitimately belongs

Tempo

• to obstruct the view of the audience; use of ad-lib to cover an unexpected unwanted event during a performance

• will almost always include some distinguishing trait, idiosyncrasy or personality type

• the speed at which the action of a play moves along

• using dramatic devices, such as increased tempo, volume and emphasis to bring a scene to a climax