Theatrical Style in which the actors do not acknowledge the presence of the audience.

An imaginary wall between the audience and the actors in a play (or movie)-breaking it requires addressing the audience.

Theatrical style in which the actors acknowledge the presence of the audience.

Rehearsing without a script.

A complete reading of the play aloud by the assembled cast.

To mark the floor of a rehearsal space with tape.

To take down the set.

Someone who learns the role for the purpose of performing in the absence of the actor.

A swing is an offstage performer responsible for covering any number of ensemble tracks.

To notify the cast and crew of cues, rehearsal times, the rise and fall of the curtain, locations on a film set, etc.

A member of the stage/film crew who shifts and moves scenery/equipment.

An actor who has a major role in a show.

An artist who designs dances.

A performance created by reading a script based on a literary work.

A script for a musical/play.

A large scale performance within a musical show.

The positions of actors at the opening of an act or scene.

You do your action at a specific location on set.

To speak when someone else does overlapping speech.

Attracting attention away from the person to whom the center of interest may belong.

The scenery of an act/scene in a play or movie.

Half sheets of typed manuscript that contain the lines, cues, and business of one character.

An actor holding the center of interest.

The execution of a line or piece of stage business at a specific moment to achieve the most telling effect.

An appreciation of the art of theater.

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