Trejo- Greek Theatre Review

3. The cast bow at the end of a show
5. The person who portrays a character in a play.
8. The style of the play. Genre can be as broad as comedy or tragedy or as narrow and specific as courtroom drama or burlesque.
10. The center position of the stage. Generally considered the most powerful position on the stage.
11. The section of stage furthest from the audience
12. A story or play which uses humor to make strong statements about individuals, policies, or society as a whole.
15. The group of actors who play all the characters in a show
18. Written conversation between two or more characters
21. The underlying emotion, thoughts, and meanings underneath what is said by the characters in a play.
22. The section of stage nearest to the audience.
24. The Positions for all actors and crew at the beginning of a play

1. a person, creature, or enity in a story or play with specifc and distinguishing attributes.
2. The person who writes the plays.
3. The clothing worn by characters on stage.
4. A unifying concept in a play
6. The process of creating a believable character by exploring the character's physical, social, and pyschological aspects of the role.
7. A practice for a play.
9. A type of comedy that seeks to entertain its audiences through a series of extravagant and improbable situations.
13. A printed copy of dialouge and instructions of a play.
14. An actor's movement from one part of the stage to another
16. The rate which a scene is played.
17. The words said aloud by characters during a play
19. The events of a play, from its beginning to end.
20. The way the actor stands, sits, and generally holds himself. Posture can do a lot to physically create a character.
23. The use of cosmetics to create the appearance of the character during the play.