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WorksheetsIntro To Theatre Vocabulary Part II
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
Comedy
A serious play.
The last rehearsal before the audience sees the show.
Group of players acting together without anyone playing a lead role.
A funny play; one during which the audience is expected to laugh.
Cover
To try and hide a mistake.
A signal for something to happen or the line/business on which something happens.
At the end of the show when the actors reappear, bow, and receive applause.
To direct an audience's attention.
Cross
To eliminate from a script or show.
A signal for something to happen or the line/business on which something happens.
To move from one place to another on stage. Often written as "X" (e.g. Bob X DSL).
To try and hide a mistake.
Cue
To move from one place to another on stage. Often written as "X" (e.g. Bob X DSL).
A signal for something to happen or the line/business on which something happens.
At the end of the show when the actors reappear, bow, and receive applause.
To eliminate from a script or show.
Curtain Call
A funny play; one during which the audience is expected to laugh.
At the end of the show when the actors reappear, bow, and receive applause.
A serious play.
The last rehearsal before the audience sees the show.
Cut
To try and hide a mistake.
To move from one place to another on stage. Often written as "X" (e.g. Bob X DSL).
To direct an audience's attention.
To eliminate from a script or show.
Drama
A funny play; one during which the audience is expected to laugh.
A serious play.
The last rehearsal before the audience sees the show.
Group of players together without anyone playing a lead role.
Dress Rehearsal
To direct an audience's attention.
A serious play.
The last rehearsal before the audience sees the show.
A funny play; one during which the audience is expected to laugh.
Ensemble
To direct an audience's attention.
At the end of the show when the actors reappear, bow, and receive applause.
To try and hide a mistake.
Group of players acting together without anyone playing a lead role.
Focus
To direct an audience's attention.
To eliminate from a script or show.
Group of players acting together without anyone playing a lead role.
A signal for something to happen or the line/business on which something happens.
