Realism and Naturalism
Stanislavski
Chekhov
Ibsen
Strindberg
100

Actors believe this is a solid object between their stage and the audience.

What is the fourth wall?

100

Stanislavski was a world-famous actor and director from this country.

What is Russia?

100

Chekhov died from this ailment.

What is Tuberculosis?

100

Henrik Ibsen was born in this Northern European country.

What is Norway?

100

August Strindberg was the founder of this movement.

What is Naturalism?

200

Performing an emotion rather than genuinely experiencing it is called this.

What is acting?

200

The actor uses this magic word to ask themself "what would I do in this situation."

What is the magic if?

200

While Chekhov thought all his plays were comedies, most had heartbreaking moments, making them this.

What is a tragicomedy?

200
Ibsen's move to realism shifted away from a sparse set to a truer world with 3 walls and realistic furniture, called this.

What is a Box Set?

200

Strindberg called this Ikea-based country home.

What is Sweden?

300

This is what Realism and Naturalism got away from in style, causing to focus on the other actor instead of the audience.

What is Presentational acting?

300

These are the challenges that get in a character's way from getting what they want.

What are Obstacles?

300

This is Chekhov's most famous play, about a family able to pay off a debt but not doing anything about it.

What is the Cherry Orchard?

300
In Ibesen's A Doll's House, Nora realized that her marriage was all one big this.

What is performance?

300

This is Strindberg's most famous Natural-based play.

What is Miss Julie?

400

Realistic dialogue got away from poetic speech and focused on these bipedal animals.

What are humans?

400

These are the smaller playable sections a scene is divided into to allow actors to play different tactics.

What are Beats?
400

This theory states that for every significant detail that appears in the first act, there should be a payoff in the end.

What is Chekhov's Gun?

400

Hedda Gabler focused on a woman of high intelligence that felt this way about her life.

What is Trapped?

400

Strindberg focused his naturalism to include real furniture, food, and even these hanging on the walls.

What are animal carcasses?

500

Naturalistic acting requires actors to behave rather that do this.

What is Perform?

500

This is the over-arcing goal that a character wants, not just now, but at the end of the play.

What is the super-objective?

500

In Chekhov's plays, this lies beneath the dialogue, and is important for the actor to focus on.

What is subtext?

500
Ibsen's plays focused on characters that dealt with social and these type of problems, forcing the audiences to look at their own personal situations.

What are Psychological?

500

Strindberg believed that we were the product of our environment and this, what we received from our parents.

What is Heredity?