Week 11 Vocabulary 10/24/16.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
They speak the language of STAGECRAFT
Advertisements

Introduction To Theatre
Theatre Etiquette When everybody associated with a production shows common courtesy to all involved, this includes: the actors, directors, stage crew,
FUNDAMENTALS OF THEATRE I
* Arrive at rehearsal and makeup call on time * Learn lines, business, and blocking on schedule * Never peek through the curtains before or during a performance.
EXPLORATION: DIRECTING AND PRODUCING Drama I – Unit 2.
Theatre VY_32_INOVACE_AJ3r0101 Jaroslava Dlabajová VY_32_INOVACE_AJ3r0101 Jaroslava Dlabajová.
Theatre Terminology Apron
Stage Terminology Mrs. Bone Theatre 1.
Technical Areas of Theatre 1. Set design and construction 2. Scene painting 3. Sound design and construction 5. Properties design and construction 7. Makeup.
The acting area is that part of the available space occupied by the set and used by the actors when acting.
Jobs in Theatre.
Key Theatre Vocabulary Theatre Crafts
Theatre Terminology.
Introduction To Theatre Theatre Hierarchy Positions Definitions Types of Stages Stage Directions.
Lighting Theatre Arts. Why Stage Lighting? Visibility/Illumination Mood and atmosphere Indication of time and place Rhythm and punctuation Make it pretty!
Wed, August 1, 2012 Drama EQ: What are the 3 R’s for Daily Expectations in Drama? Journal: Name the 3 R’s and give an example for each. Seating Parent.
Fundamentals of Theatre I
Jobs in the Theatre Intro to Theatre Class Ms. Birtcher.
Costuming a Show. Steps to Costuming a Show Read the Script Analyze Envision Collaborate Schedule Explore Your Resources Measure Find/Borrow/Make/Order/Buy.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Stage Directions StagesDirectionsMisc.
SET and SCENERY. THE SET TELLS THE AUDIENCE WHERE THE ACTION IS WHEN THE ACTION IS WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES AFFECT THE CHARACTERS. ALL BEFORE ANY ACTORS STEP.
Theatre Terms Jargon for the stage.
HELPFUL THEATRE JARGON Lesson 05.  Apron: The part of the stage closest to the audience. The area of the theatre that is located between the curtain.
Drama Is Conflict! Theatre The art of representing, for the pleasure of others, things that have happened or we imagine happening.
Theatre Professions.
12/9/ THEATRE VOCAB MS. ELSON. 12/9/ Upstaging is… When an actor is standing in front of another person and they can ’ t be seen OR it means.
Tech. Jobs of theTheater (In other words- where the work and money is at.)
BASIC THEATRE TERMINOLOGY FUNDAMENTALS OF THEATRE I.
Theatre Terms. Apron The part of the stage floor in front of the curtain line The part of the stage floor in front of the curtain line.
Stage Terminology Full Front: Facing audience Three-quarter front: Turned slightly away from audience (left or right) Profile: Facing sideways (left or.
The Production Process
Drama Vocabulary Week 7. Apron Part of the stage that protrudes out from the proscenium.
TECHNICAL THEATRE POSITIONS. TECHNICAL DIRECTOR The Technical Director is responsible for overseeing and coordinating all of a production’s technical.
Character’s names are in ALL CAPS so you know not to read them and so you can easily see who you are talking to Stage directions (tell the actor what.
_________-The part of the stage floor extending beyond the proscenium arch into the house Theatre Terminology Apron.
Play Production Notes. Business manager  The person responsible for the financial arrangements of a production.
SundayMondayTuesday Wednesday ThursdayFridaySaturday You need to be at.
STAGE TERMINOLOGY.
Theater field trip Teaching guide.
Musical Theatre Vocabulary Lesson 1.
People in Theatre Dianara Vazquez Theatre 9th grade
Drama Vocabulary!.
Jobs in Theatre LA ARBOLEDA RAV YEAR 16/17 Isabel Vélez.
Grand Drape Front curtain that travels or opens and closes, not goes up or down.
SET and SCENERY.
Theatre Bell-ringers November 2017.
THIS IS Jeopardy. THIS IS Jeopardy With Your Host... Mr. Stackhouse.
PARTS OF THE STAGE RAV YEAR 2016/17 Isabel Vélez.
The Production & Rehearsal Processes
Who’s Who? Working in the Theatre. Who’s who? House Manager Publicist Director Assistant Director Technical Director Box Office Manager Artistic Director.
Stage Tour and Terms.
Developing a Musical The musical can start in several ways. It may be inspired by an original work such as a book or a movie . . .
Vocabulary 1 Spring semester.
INTRODUCTION TO STAGE BASICS
Largs Academy Department of Drama Directing Reference Booklet.
To be or not to be Reader's Theatre.
Techie Technical crew member. Must wear all black (the outfit is called your blacks) when working backstage.
Act- major division of a play
THEATRE SPACES #2 Drama Vocabulary 2.2.
(aka don’t be “that guy”!)
SET and SCENERY Orig: K.Van.Exan Modified – T Jones.
SET and SCENERY.
Triangle and Arch Part 2.
Section 1: the Theatre.
Isopod Observations Part 1.
SET and SCENERY.
Stage types, directions, body positions, and blocking
VOCABULARY #5 PRODUCTION PROCESS.
FUNDAMENTALS OF THEATRE I
Presentation transcript:

Week 11 Vocabulary 10/24/16

Proscenium Arch The frame through which the audience sees the performance.

Electrics A horizontal pipe where lighting units are hung in a theater.

Tech Rehearsal/ Dress Rehearsal A run-through of the whole show from start to finish with the performers, crew, lights, costumes, and makeup. Usually the night before the show opens.

Strike the final night of the last performance, when you and everyone will tear down the set, return all your rented materials, and take care of business in general.

Call Time the time that a dancer or actor must report to the theater for either a performance or rehearsal.

Bows At the end of the performance, dancers come on stage and bow, bend body forward, to say “thank you” to the audience as they applaud.

Stage Makeup Stage makeup MUCH heavier than daily makeup and is a necessity anytime one will perform on a stage. *This is because it must be able to be clearly seen all the way in the back of the audience and with crazy bright lights that wash out everything.

Heads Up Theatre term yelled out when something is falling from above.

Spike Mark Marking the stage floor with an indicator, usually tape, showing the location of a set piece or where a performer is supposed to stand

Merde/ Break a Leg something people tell dancers to wish them "Good Luck" before a performance or audition