Noises Off
This character is the frustrated director of the play within the play.
Lloyd Dallas
This character is revealed to be an undercover FBI agent in one of the endings.
Mr. Green
This is the main character who plays matchmaker but seeks love herself.
Dolly Levi
This is the protagonist who eventually leaves her family at the end of the play.
Nora Helmer
This comedic genre often involves exaggerated characters, improbable situations, and frantic entrances and exits.
Farce
This river is the longest in the world and flows north through northeastern Africa into the Mediterranean Sea.
This prop is repeatedly lost, thrown, or misused in both rehearsals and performances.
Sardines
This is the setting of the film where all the murders take place.
Mansion
Dolly tries to set up this grumpy half-millionaire but ends up with him herself.
Horace Vandergelde
This character represents the patriarchal authority Nora is trying to escape.
Torvald Helmer
This style uses humor to expose and criticize social flaws, institutions, or human behavior—often with irony or exaggeration.
Satire
This iconic structure was originally built to honor the entrance to the World’s Fair in 1889 and is now one of the most visited monuments on Earth.
The Effel Tower
The physical chaos in Act II reflects the breakdown of personal relationships off-stage.
Disorganized stage action mirrors the actors' emotional instability and tangled romantic entanglements?
The repeated use of characters arriving one after the other at the door is an example of this comedic principle.
Rule of Three
Cornelius and Barnaby's exaggerated efforts to appear wealthy and worldly reflect this comedic element
Farce
Nora’s childlike language and behavior in the early acts are examples of this technique often used in satire.
Exaggeration
This comedic principle relies on a pattern in which something happens once, then again, and then a third time with a twist or payoff.
Rule of Three
This ancient city was buried by Mount Vesuvius in 79 A.D.
Pompeii
The back-and-forth entrances and exits in Act II represent this comedic style.
Slapstick
One way the film uses farce in its structure or plot.
Fast-paced sequence of mistaken identities / slamming doors / over-the-top accusations?
The romantic subplots in Hello, Dolly! align with these characteristics of romantic comedy.
Mismatched couples, Misunderstandings, and end in Multiple successful pairings, typical of romantic comedy conventions
This recurring motif in A Doll’s House—from macaroons to dance performances—illustrates Nora's need to perform roles imposed on her by society.
Appearance versus reality
This genre often includes mistaken identities, witty banter, and ends in marriages or pairings, but also subtly critiques romantic ideals.
Romantic Comedy
This powerful teenage environmental activist from Sweden gained global recognition for her “Fridays for Future” school strike movement.
Greta Thunberg
The Play, Noises Off, critiques the nature of theatrical performance itself through the use of...
Satire
In Clue, the use of multiple endings serves as a satire of this genre.
Murder mystery or detective genre?
Dolly’s manipulation of social situations is an example of
Satire on gender or class roles
This character, initially portrayed as a villain, becomes a vehicle for Ibsen’s exploration of redemption and the social consequences of reputation.
Krogstad
This physical comedy technique relies on exaggerated, sometimes violent movement—such as falling down stairs or getting hit with a door—to create humor and tension.
Slapstick
This Scandinavian country has more lakes than any other nation in the world.
Finland