A person, creature, or entity in a story or play with specific and distinguishing attributes.
The quality or style of speaking an actor uses to demonstrate his character. It includes elements such as accent, enunciation, and inflection.
The volume at which you speak. If a director tells an actor to project, that actor is not being loud enough vocally to fill the space.
The clarity with which you speak. To speak with proper articulation is to speak clearly, pronouncing letters and words properly so the audience can understand you
The group of actors who play all the characters in a show.
The lyrics to a musical. Often includes some "connective tissue" that explains what happens between the songs. See also Book.
The person who portrays a character in a play.
The process of creating a believable character by exploring the character's physical, social, and psychological aspects of the role.
A song that's more spoken than sung.
The individual who oversees the mounting of a stage play. He or she is in charge of all designers, bringing everything together to a cohesive whole. He or she also oversees the actors and all action onstage.
This person deals mainly with research and development for plays and operas. He or she primarily deals with the historical and cultural aspects of the play.
A repetition of a song sung earlier in a musical.
A competitive try-out for a role in a play. A chance for actors to show directors their capabilities in hope of being cast.
Verticales
The cast bow at the end of a show.
For actors, the part of a script or show immediately before an actor's line or action that signals the actor to proceed (i.e. entering, saying a line, answering a phone, etc.)
A song used to open a musical
Acting done spontaneously and without a script; everything is made up on the spot. Often used in rehearsals to strengthen understanding of character.
This person has the overall responsibility of making a show run smoothly. He or she is in charge of all of the stage crew and technicians once the show begins, calling cues and overseeing scenery changes, etc. During rehearsals, the stage manager often acts as a prompter, keeping track of the script for the director and actors.
The person who writes the plays.
An actor's movement and stage positions during a performance.
A second audition; directors will bring back certain individuals from a first audition to consider them further.
The person or persons responsible for devising and creating one technical aspect of the show, be it the lighting, sound, costume, make-up, props, or some other aspect.
A practice for a play.
Someone who has a small role in a show and also can cover for one or more other (usually larger) roles.
An understudy who does not have a role in a show but can step into one or more roles should the opportunity arise.
The time one is expected to be present and ready for a rehearsal or performance.
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When you hit the 'Arrange' button, our algorithm will try to arrange all your words on the grid, and will move words around to try to fit the most words.
This will get all the words on the grid about 90% of the time, depending on the word list. For the other 10%, you will get an alert explaining that the words that did not fit were added to the scratchpad.
It prints on two pages.
Big puzzles won’t always print on one page — the clues and grid are the smallest we could make them while keeping them readable for everyone.
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