Idioms/Phrasal Verbs
This expression means “to go back to the beginning of a plan after a failure.”
→ What is “go back to the drawing board”?
A adverb meaning “very good, almost perfect” often used to describe performances.
→ What is “flawlessly”?
This term refers to the people watching a show or film.
→ What is “audience”?
If something is no longer working or stops suddenly, it can be said to do this.
→ What is “shut down”?
“Go all ___”
→ Out
If something appears suddenly or unexpectedly, it can be said to do this.
→ What is “pop up”?
Something described as this has too much praise compared to its actual quality. (“Not worth the hype”)
→ What is “overrated”?
The physical place where scenes of a film are shot.
→ What is “set”?
This verb means to attend or arrive at a location or event. Could also mean to be there for someone when they need support.
→ What is “show up”?
“Behind the ___”
→ Scenes
To do everything possible, give maximum effort.
→ What is “go all out”?
A person or event that is very impressive or emotional can be described as…
→ What is “touching”?
A movie or show that sells a lot of tickets is called this.
→ What is a “box-office hit”?
This phrasal verb means to join others in supporting or following something. (often participating in a joke or lie)
→ What is “play along with”?
“Break ___” (used to wish actors good luck)
→ A leg
This expression means someone is in the spotlight, getting all the attention.
→ What is “be in the limelight”?
An event filled with celebrities can be described this way.
→ What is “star-studded”?
The person in charge of organizing and leading a production does this:
“R__ ___ ____”
→ What is “run the show”?
To start being noticed or gaining popularity in a big way.
→ What is “break out”?
“Get the show __ ___ ___”
→ on the road
If someone is very emotional, we can say that this phrase:
→ What is “emotions run high”?
A short phrase that describes when someone reaches massive success quickly.
→ What is “hit the big time”?
This term refers to a preview or short clip shown before a movie is released.
→ What is “trailer”?
If you suddenly understand or begin to succeed, you’ve done this. A fast learner does this quickly.
→ What is “catch on”?
“Catch someone ___” (by surprise)
→ Off guard