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Definition
| person in charge of the artistic produciton of a play |
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| the registration of ownership of a literary or musical work |
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| a fee required to produce a play or musical |
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| a drawing of the stage setting as seen from above |
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| usally a loose-leaf notebook containing the script marked with all stage movement. entrances and exits, technical cues, and special instructions for the production. |
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| Matching up characters and actors |
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| casting usally accomplished through a selection process |
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| additional oppurtunities for the actor to audition |
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| a person who learns a part in order to substitute in a performacne should the origional actor not be able to appear in the show. |
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Definition
| production sessions in which the actors and the technicians prepare by repition. |
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| rehearsals for the purpose of reading and analyzing the script as well as discussing and understanding characterization. |
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| rehearsals for planning stage movement and groupings |
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| a test run of the show's dialogue to ensure that all lines have been memorized; also called a line rehearsal |
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Definition
| rehearsals in which the actors work under the director's guidance to prepare the show for performance. |
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| rehearsals conducted without stops |
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| rehearsals used to correct problems that occured in the run-throughs. |
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| rehearsals emphasizing the performance of the productions technical elements. |
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Definition
| actors modeling costumes under the appropriate stage lights |
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Definition
| a rehearsal conducted as if it were an actual performance |
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Term
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Definition
| take apart the stage setting. |
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