Across
- 3. in a nonlinear plot, to go back in time to a previous event; a flash forward would move the action into the future.
- 6. the path formed by the actor’s movement on stage, usually determined by the director with assistance from the actor and often written down in a script using commonly accepted theatrical symbols.
- 8. when artists work jointly together on an endeavor
- 10. a rehearsal, usually the last one before performances begin, in which all lighting, costumes, makeup, set changes, props, sound effects, and special effects are used.
- 11. a set with three walls and a ceiling, leaving the fourth wall to be imagined by the actors.
- 12. the physical or psychological separation of the audience from the action of a play, needed to maintain the artistic illusion of the play.
- 14. the actor’s focus, also called centering; focusing on the work at hand, being in character, or being in the moment.
- 16. an area against one of the backstage walls where the fly rope and pulley system are operated so that set pieces can be pulled in and out from the stage.
- 17. reading an audition in which the actor is asked to read from the script without any preparation
Down
- 1. organizations of amateurs who produce and perform plays in a particular region or community
- 2. To hide an actors masks another when he stands in front of him and prevents the audience from seeing him properly
- 3. one who by strong contrast underscores the distinctive characteristics of another and, sometimes, prevents someone or something from being successful.
- 4. a group of performers who sing, dance, or recite in unison in Greek drama
- 5. the art of composing, writing, acting, or producing plays; a literary composition intended to portray life or character or enact a story, usually involving conflicts and emotions exhibited through action and dialogue
- 7. a fabric drop hung from a curved or segmented batten, or a curved wall at the back of the stage
- 9. a dramatic work in which there is a one-to-one correspondence between the literal meaning and the underlying, or allegorical, meaning of the work.
- 13. an enclosed area, usually found in or adjoining the lobby of a theater, where tickets are sold
- 15. physical surroundings that establish place, time, and atmosphere/mood;
