Across
- 1. — A person responsible for promoting a film or celebrity and managing their image in the media.
- 4. — The most prestigious film award, presented annually by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
- 8. — A written or spoken evaluation of a film by a critic, describing its strengths and weaknesses.
- 9. — The person who guides the artistic vision of a film, supervising actors, crew, and every creative decision.
- 10. — A man who plays a character in a movie, television show, or play, bringing the story to life through performance.
- 12. — A community of loyal supporters who follow, promote, and celebrate a specific actor, film, or franchise.
- 14. — A single, continuous recording by the camera without interruption, used as a building block of scenes.
- 15. — Cosmetics applied to actors to enhance appearance or transform them into characters for the camera.
- 20. — A practice session in which actors and crew prepare and perfect scenes before actual filming.
- 21. — A person who is widely known and admired by the public, especially in entertainment or media.
- 22. — Photographers who follow celebrities in public to take candid or private photos, often for magazines.
- 24. — A command used by the director to stop filming, or a transition between two different shots in editing.
- 26. — A film that tells the story of events that happened before those in an earlier released movie.
- 27. — The written script of a film, including dialogue, actions, and detailed camera or setting directions.
- 30. — A movie that continues the story or expands on events from a previous film.
- 31. — A professional who reviews and evaluates movies, expressing opinions on acting, story, and direction.
- 34. — One recording of a particular scene; several takes are usually filmed before choosing the best one.
- 35. — A highly successful and popular movie that attracts large audiences and earns huge profits.
- 39. — The professional who selects and arranges video clips, sounds, and effects to create the final version of a movie.
- 40. — A series of short shots edited together to show the passage of time, progress, or emotional development.
- 42. — The clothing and accessories worn by actors to represent their characters and the setting of the film.
- 43. — A new version of a film series that restarts the story with new characters or a modern style.
- 44. — The charm, beauty, and elegance associated with fame, the movie industry, and the world of celebrities.
- 45. — Information that reveals key plot details or the ending of a movie before someone watches it.
- 46. Office — The place where movie tickets are sold, or the total amount of money a film earns from ticket sales.
Down
- 1. — A popular snack made from heated corn kernels, traditionally eaten while watching movies.
- 2. — The location or constructed environment where filming takes place to represent real or imagined places.
- 3. — A company or facility where movies are produced, filmed, and sometimes distributed.
- 5. — The expert responsible for how each shot looks, controlling lighting, framing, and camera movement.
- 6. — A recognition or prize given for excellence in filmmaking, such as the Oscars or Golden Globes.
- 7. — A new production of an older movie, often with updated technology, cast, or storyline.
- 11. — The process of choosing actors for different roles based on their skills, appearance, and chemistry.
- 13. — The device used to record moving images, essential for capturing every scene in a film.
- 14. — A segment of a film that takes place in a single location and continuous time frame.
- 16. — A movie genre filled with fast-paced scenes, fights, stunts, and excitement designed to keep viewers on edge.
- 17. — Any object used by actors on set to make scenes look realistic and support the storytelling.
- 18. — A brief appearance of a well-known actor or celebrity in a film, often as a surprise for viewers.
- 19. — A movie theater where films are shown to the public, or the art and industry of filmmaking itself.
- 23. — A test performance where actors show their talent to be selected for a role in a movie or play.
- 25. — The author who creates the screenplay and develops the movie’s story and characters.
- 28. — The first official public screening of a movie, often attended by the cast, crew, and media.
- 29. — A woman who performs a role in a film, series, or theater production, interpreting a character’s emotions and actions.
- 32. — A short promotional video made of selected scenes to advertise a movie before its release.
- 33. — The person who oversees financing, organization, and overall production of a film project.
- 36. — A trained performer who replaces actors in dangerous scenes like fights, explosions, or falls.
- 37. — An organized event where films are screened, discussed, and often compete for awards (like Cannes).
- 38. — The state of being recognized and admired by many people, often due to talent, achievement, or media exposure.
- 41. — The district in Los Angeles that represents the American film industry and global movie production.