Musical theatre terminology

3. musical in which the basic story is taken from another source such as a book, an opera or a play without music
6. a pause or break in a performance
8. Backdrops, furniture, and other large structures and properties used on the stage to provide atmosphere
9. Once a year, this is given to plays and musicals in a ceremony honoring excellence in the theatre
11. The person or organization financing and supervising the making and public presentation of a play
13. The person who creates the Dance Moves
17. The person who writes the words for the songs in the show
18. The "theatre" section of New York City
20. The main plan of story
21. Stage dancing, or organized movement
22. The "repeat" of a song already heard in the musical. It is usually shorter than the original, and often sung by a different character
23. The actors, actresses, dancers, and singers who perform in a musical

1. a major division of a theatre work consisting of one or more scenes.
2. Planning the moving on the stage throughout the show, usually referring to non-musical sections
4. the closing musical number in a show. It usually includes the entire cast
5. The book, script, or dialogue of a play.
7. A theatrical production, typically of a sentimental or humorous nature that consists of musical numbers and dialogue based upon a unifying theme
10. The main person in charge of the action on the stage, he/she instructs the cast and crew
12. The appearance of the cast following a performance of a musical or play, in groups or individually
14. A selection (introduction) played by the orchestra at the beginning of a musical, consisting of short sections of the songs to be performed in the show
15. Performed without preparation
16. The person who writes the music for a show
19. A musical, theatrical production that has no spoken dialogue. The entire story is told in song