Stage Directions
Vocalization
Pantomime
Improvisation
Theater Jobs
100

In the center of the stage, closest to the audience

Downstage Center

100

Being loud enough for the audience to hear

Projection or Volume

100

Pantomime is 

Acting without words

100

The first guideline of Improv is 

Accept the offer 

100

Writes the script

Playwright

200

Toward the back of the stage on the Left side (from the ACTOR's perspective)

Upstage Left

200

Going slow enough so the audience can hear you

Pace or Rate

200

Pantomime is important because 

Actors need to act with their whole body

200

The second guideline of Improv is

Bring something to the scene

200

Creates the personality of the character and says the lines

Actor/Actress

300

On the right side of the stage, in the middle

Stage Right

300

Not saying your lines in a monotone

Expression or Inflection

300

The number one rule in Pantomime is 

No Talking

300

The third guideline of Improv is

Make the active choice

300

Interprets the script and tells the actors what to do

Director
400

On the left side of the stage, closest to the audience. 

Downstage Left
400

Stopping your lines for an important reason

Pause

400

True or False: You can have music in a pantomime scene

True
400

The fourth guideline of Improv is

Make your partner look good

400

Creates or order the things that the actors wear

Costumer/Costume manager

500

The front of the stage that would be in front of the curtain if it was closed. 

Apron
500

The muscle under your lungs that helps you project

Diaphragm

500

The "basic uniform" for Pantomime acting is 

All black: shirt, pants, and shoes

500

Why is knowing how to improvise important?

Because something WILL go wrong, or someone WILL forget their lines.

500

Choreographs the combat scenes

Fight director/Fight manager