1.
The job of performing a role in a play, movie, or television show.
2.
A person whose profession is acting on the stage, in movies, or on television.
3.
The group of people watching a play or concert.
4.
A tryout where a performer shows their talent to get a role in a production.
5.
The area behind the stage where actors wait and costumes are kept.
6.
A classical form of dance involving graceful, precise movements.
7.
The precise movements and positioning of actors on a stage during a performance.
8.
All the performers in a show or play.
9.
A person (or animal/creature) represented in a story or play.
10.
The art of composing dance routines and movements.
11.
A type of play or show that is funny and usually has a happy ending.
12.
The clothes worn by actors to represent their character.
13.
A signal (like a word or gesture) for an actor to speak or move.
14.
The large cloth that hangs at the front of the stage to hide it before a show starts.
15.
Rhythmic movement of the body, often set to music.
16.
The conversation between characters in a book or play.
17.
The person who oversees the creative decisions and guides the actors in a production.
18.
A play written to be performed; often involves serious themes.
19.
Short for Improvisation; performing without a prepared script.
20.
The equipment used to illuminate the stage and create atmosphere.
21.
A long speech given by one actor alone on stage.
22.
Sound organized in time; essential for musicals and dance.
23.
The person who writes the scripts for plays.
24.
Small items used by actors during a performance (e.g., a book, a cup).
25.
A practice session for a play or performance before the final show.
26.
The written text of a play or film.
27.
The painted backdrops and furnishings used to create the setting on stage.
28.
The raised platform where performers act.
29.
Audio effects, music, and microphone levels used in a performance.
30.
A performance by one person alone.
31.
A serious play dealing with sad events, typically ending in sorrow or disaster.
32.
The sides of the stage that are out of the audience’s view.