Commedia
The father and villain characters of commedia dell'arte are referred to as this.
What are "Masters?"
Ms. Gorman refers to pacing/moving in place when you shouldn't be as this term.
What is "happy feet?"
What is "Center stage?"
The famous musical based off of the witches in "Wizard of Oz."
What is "Wicked"?
Any item that is used on stage by an actor.
What is a "prop?"
The doctor stock character in Commedia.
Who is "Il Dottore?"
What is "break a leg?"
The place where the audience resides.
What is "The House?"
The musical currently being performed at West Fargo High School.
What is "Anything Goes?"
The scenery or background of a stage is referred to as this.
What is the "set?"
Commedia Dell'Arte began in this country.
The act of using one's voice to become louder.
What is "projection?"
If one started center stage and walked towards the audience, they would be at this spot in the stage.
The full name of the winter play being performed this year at West Fargo High School.
What is "The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged)"?
The name of a solo speech performed by an actor.
What is a "monologue?"
The servant characters are also referred to as this Italian name.
What is "Zanni?"
The main muscle used in breathing and projection of the voice.
What is "diaphragm?"
Either side of the stage, backstage, is referred to as these.
What are "wings?"
The musical adaptation of a popular 2001 DreamWorks animation film featuring a talking donkey.
What is "Shrek the Musical"?
Acting without words or props is referred to as this term.
What is "mime" or "pantomime?"
The two lover characters in Commedia.
Who are "Flavio and Isabella?"
Ms. Gorman refers to having your arms stuck to your side as this phrase.
What is "Dinosaur arms?"
A term used in theatre to describe the location of actors on the stage and the movements that they make.
What is "Blocking?"
The famous Shakespearian play whose name should not, under any circumstances, be uttered within a theatre due to supposed bad luck.
What is "Macbeth?"
The act of taking down a show after it has been performed.
What is "strike?"