Vocabulary 1
Vocabulary 2
Types of Stages
Stage Directions
Connected to Theater
100

Is any space where performances take place.

Theater

100

(Sometimes called Resident Theaters) are professional theater companies located in cities throughout the U.S.

Regional Theaters

100

Is like a picture frame. 

Proscenium Stage

100

If you are standing center stage facing the audience with your back to upstage, you will find what on your left?

Stage Left

100

These are the people who perform the roles.

Actors

200

The legendary street of the same name.

Broadway

200
A combination of professional, early professional, and student actors gather primarily in resort areas, to put on classic, or "stock" plays for the local and tourist audiences during the summer.

Summer Stock

200

A combination of proscenium and arena stages. 

Thrust Stage

200

If you stand in the center of the stage, it is called?

Center Stage

200

What the actors wear on their face to show more details about their character.

Makeup

300

NY theaters that are smaller than a Broadway theater.

Off-Broadway

300

Most or all of the participants are unpaid, or "amateurs," which is why this is also called Amateur Theater.

Community Theater

300

Sometimes called In-The-Round because the audience sits all around it.

Arena Stage

300

IF you are standing center stage and facing downstage, the area behind you is?

Upstage

300

What the play is performed on.

The stage

400

London has Broadway-style shows called this because they are performed on this side of London.

West End

400

A show that is successful and popular in NY or London is restaged around the country and around the world.

Touring Shows

400

A space where no permanent stage or seating is build. Can be set up in any style.

Black-Box Stage

400

If you are standing center stage facing the audience with your back to upstage, you will find what on your right?

Stage Right

400

What is sometimes played during or between scenes to add to the story.

Music

500

Bonus: The acting area of the stage that extends beyond the proscenium.

Apron

500

Bonus: The auditorium, or the area where the audience sits.

The House
500

One of the oldest kinds of formal theaters.

Amphitheater Stage

500

If you are standing center stage and facing the audience, you are where?

Downstage

500

The onstage decorations that help establish the time and place of a play.

Scenery

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