Across
- 3. The planned movement and positioning of actors on stage to tell the story visually and effectively.
- 5. A long speech delivered by a single character, expressing their thoughts or feelings, often without interruption from others.
- 7. The practice sessions where actors and crew prepare for a performance, refining their lines, movements, and timing.
- 9. A major division in a play. A play can have multiple acts, and each act is made up of scenes.
- 11. Call The moment at the end of a performance when the actors come back on stage to acknowledge and thank the audience for their applause.
- 12. Objects used on stage by actors to enhance the storytelling, such as furniture, tools, or personal items.
- 14. The clothing worn by actors to help define their characters and set the time and place of the story.
- 15. The central idea or message that the play explores, such as friendship, bravery, or love.
Down
- 1. The spoken conversation between characters in a play or script.
- 2. The act of creating or performing something spontaneously without a script, allowing actors to invent dialogue and actions.
- 4. A person or figure in a play, story, or film, portrayed by an actor.
- 6. The sequence of events that make up the story in a play, including the conflict and resolution.
- 8. The group of people who watch a performance, providing feedback through their reactions.
- 10. Directions Instructions in the script that indicate how actors should move and behave on stage, including where to go and how to express emotions.
- 13. A smaller division within an act, representing a specific moment in time and place where the action takes place.