Across
- 3. The current trend in musicals is to "play it safe" financially, which results in many jukebox musicals, film adaptations, and _____ (re-doing old musicals).
- 6. After the "Golden Age" of musicals, the next period of musicals started to incorporate ___ music into the show.
- 10. The area of China known for an aggressive Kung Fu style, including kicks and wide stances
- 11. The musical ____, considered the first of the "Golden Age" of musicals, was the first to use song and dance to propel the plot forwards, as opposed to just expressing feelings
- 12. The piece of a well-structured fight scene that changes the direction of the fight, providing an "oh yeah" or "oh no" moment for audiences
- 13. ___ is a technique used in film when selling a fight to the camera. It uses the layering of people's different distances from the camera to visually compress the space between them.
- 14. The street in New York City off of which many famous theaters are located. Most "big name" musicals get well-known by making it to perform in one of these theaters.
- 15. _____ Chan is known for bringing comedy to his kung fu techniques in movies such as Drunken Master and Kung Fu Panda.
Down
- 1. Another word for the person who is receiving stage slaps, punches, etc. This person is the one who "sells it" to the audience.
- 2. One of the most important safety rules of stage fighting is to make eye ____ before throwing a punch, etc.
- 4. The musicals of the 1980s-early 2000s are known for being elaborate, big, and ______ to produce.
- 5. The area of China known for a fast Kung Fu style, using the hands more and keeping a narrower stance
- 7. The sound made by actors to simulate the noise of a punch, slap, kick, etc.
- 8. _____ Lee is credited with bringing Kung Fu to American film in the 1970s, starting an interest in martial arts in general.
- 9. In a stage fight, the sole job of the "predator" is to keep your fight partner ____.