The area of the stage extending beyond the proscenium?

The entire theater beyond the front of the stage including the audience seating?

The areas of the theater open to the public such as the lobby and box office

The entire area behind or beyond the stage?

Offstage to the right and left of the acting area?

A stage with a permanent framed opening through which the audience sees the play?

The area of a play's action in which the audience sits surrounding the stage?

A form of play presentation in which the stage is surrounding on all sides by the audience?

A stage that juts into the audience area?

A simple indoor performance?

The invisible wall/line which separates the world of the audience from that of the actors?

When an actor interacts with the audience or recognizes their existence?

The specific point of attention on stage?

When an actor faces the audeince full front?

Playing with your body angled toward the audience while conversing with others on stage?

The assigned movement within a scene?

An actors movement from one side of the stage to another?

When two actors have equal focus?

When an actor distracts the audience attention away from those who should have focus?

When and actor moves to an area, typically downstage, and gains focus?

Allowing and other actor to gain focus?

When an actor moves upstage causing the other actor/s to turn their back towards the audience?

Is any area on stage where two or more actors stand in a horizontal line?

Is used in theater so that upstage action can be seen by the audience?

When gesturing on stage an actor should always use which hand?

This monologue gives background info?

A monologue which tells some sort of story, either past present, or future?

Dialogue

Monologue

A monologue spoken in first person from one character to another in order to achieve a specific goal?

The info given at the start of the Play?

The first problem or conflict which occurs and sets the play into motion is known as the?

The moment of most dramatic intensity in a play?

The events which occur after the most dramatic moment of the play but before the resolution?

The events which happen before the peak dramatic moment of the play are known as?

The unraveling of events of the play, the resolution?

When an actor auditions using an unfamiliar script it is known as

When an actor is cast as more than one role in a production it is known as?

When an actor learns the role in case the lead performer gets ill?

The second and third rounds of auditions?

An unvaried speaking tone?

The combination of rising and falling inflection which expresses sarcasm?

The relative highness or lowness of the voice at any given time?

Determines the carrying power and loudness of your voice?

The relative strength, force, or intensity with which sound is made?

The speed at which one speaks?

To utter or pronounce words in a particular manner?

The Phantom of the Opera is a musical which incorporates what popular style of music?

This type of musical incorporates music using only songs from a group or artist?

This type of musical is usually built around 6 main songs?

The little book?

Early Operas began as an attempt to recreate what type of theater?

The Golden age of Musicals was from?

What was the first "blockbuster" Broadway Show?

These performances include acts such as musicians, dancers, comedians etc?