A show that takes place in a specially designated theatre on or very near the street of the same name in New York is called

Theatres that are smaller than a Broadway theatre are called

Professional theatre companies located in cities across the United States are called

Professional, early professional, and student actors gather to put on classic plays for local and tourist audiences during the summer months in what is called

Theatres in which most or all of the participants are not paid are known as

The audience is separated from the stage at the front of the room by a large arch in what is called a

A space in which there is no built in stage or seating area is called a

A theatre built outdoors with a semicircular seating section raised up to look down onto the stage is called

A theatre where the audience is seated on all sides of the stage is called

A theatre in which the stage extends beyond the proscenium and into the audience is called a(n)

When the audience is seated on two opposite sides of the stage, the theatre is called a(n)

The sign outside of the theatre which shows what is happening on stage is called a

The location where people buy tickets or pick up tickets they have paid for in advance is called the

A paper receipt that proves you have paid your admission to a play, a movie, the zoo, a museum, a theme park, or some other event is called a

Tickets are sold for any available seats when a show uses

Tickets are sold for specific, assigned seats when a show uses

The special window in the box office for people to pick up tickets they have ordered over the phone or internet is called

A large gathering area where people can meet their friends, stand, and visit with each other, find the restrooms, and buy drinks, snacks, and souvenirs

The person in charge of getting everyone in the door and settled into the theatre

The people who greet you at the door to the auditorium and escort you to your seat are the

The seating area in the theatre (also known as the "house")

The passageway between or alongside the seats in the auditorium

The main floor of the seating area

Which of the following is NOT one of the upper levels of the seating area

Fancy seating areas for small groups set aside in private balconies facing toward the audience and the stage

The area in front of the orchestra-level seating where the orchestra or band plays live music to accompany the performance

The person who writes the plays

The person who writes the music for a musical

The person who writes the lyrics to go with the composer's music

The words to a song

The person in charge in the theatre

The person who coordinates all of the musical aspects of a musical

The person who sets the pace of the songs and keeps the orchestra and the singers all performing together

The person in charge of the dancing in a play

The set steps of a dance

The person responsible for any fighting which happens on stage

A time for the actors involved in any stage combat to run through the fight choreography before the house opens

The person who creates the world of the play

A small, 3-dimensional representation of the set designer's design

Any object that is held, manipulated, or carried by a performer during a theatrical performance

The golden rule about props

The person responsible for every prop on a prop list for a show

The person who makes sure that the audience can hear all of the sounds that are needed for a show

The people who figure out how to create sounds manually are referred to as

The person who executes the plan of the sound designer

The person who plans the lighting for the show

The devices that project the light

The proper term for a light bulb in the lighting instrument

A film color filter that is placed at the front of a lighting instrument for light to pass through

A thin metal plate with patterns cut into it that is attached to a lighting instrument to create patterns of projected light

All of the lighting instruments on stage are controlled through a

The lights used to brighten the auditorium for the safety of the audience

Includes lights that either flood an area of the stage with light or illuminate very specific areas on the stage

Lighting instruments with internal motors that can be programmed to move the light beam around the stage

Lighting instruments controlled by an operator who controls the light and aims it at a specific actor

The person who decides what the actors wear and do not wear on stage

A change of costumes and/or hair and/or makeup which must happen in only a few seconds

The person who decides how each actor and actress will wear his or her hair for a performance

The person who decides what each character's makeup will look like