Across
- 1. Structure, The organized framework of a play, typically including exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution.
- 5. The act of conveying events in words, images, and actions—central to the purpose of theatre.
- 6. A performer who portrays a character in a play.
- 7. The person responsible for the overall vision and coordination of a theatrical production.
- 9. A formalized, often symbolic act that can have spiritual, cultural, or social meaning—one of the historical roots of theatre.
- 10. The time and place in which a play’s action occurs.
- 11. The written text of a play, including dialogue and stage directions.
- 13. The individual or organization that finances and manages the business aspects of a production.
- 14. Arts, Creative disciplines, including theatre, music, dance, and visual arts, that emphasize aesthetic and intellectual expression.
Down
- 2. A person or figure portrayed by an actor in a play.
- 3. The physical space where the performance takes place.
- 4. The precise staging of actors' movements and positions on stage.
- 8. The group of people who observe and experience a live theatrical performance.
- 12. The act of presenting a play, scene, or role to an audience.
