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YELLOW AGAIN!!~ I AM BACK!! wahaha
yes yes ... yessssssssssssss i will blog more often now... since my wireless network is UP!! can use my laptop while my sis uses my desktop! alrite... i just wanna post wat i had to study.... (i am half way there) for the quiz on tuesday!! i'm posting it cost i'm too bo liao and i think typing will help me rem as well!! WAHAHA... okie... Blocking: Determination or where an individual actor will stand during various portion of the play and which paths they will take to change position or location at the appropriate time. Cheat out: to turn the body at an outward angle facing the audience, making an actor more easily seen and heard, even if that position is mot the most natural one demanded by the dialogue or action occuring at that moment. Closed: Position of an actor's body where his/her back is either partially or completely turned towards the audience Costume Manager: Person responsible for gathering, distributing, maintaining and storing of costumes and accessories for a drama. when an individual is skilled and the need is present, this person may also design and sew costumes Director: Person resposible for producing a drama, including the recruiting of actors for specific roles, coordinating rehearsals and performance. this person oversees all aspects of the production. Focal point: A term often used in readers' theater. referring to the specific location where an actor's eyes are fixed and to which they react as if to another imagined character or object. Freeze: A word often used as a strategy to temporarily pause an action. when called, this action stops in midmotion. freeze is often a good start to build on to other convention such as Freeze Frames and Still images. Isolations: The restriction of the effect of any movement to a single part of the body Line rehearsal: dramatic preparation in which actors rehearse only their scripted dialogue, usually as part of a larger rehearsal. this can be done quickly as physical movements and blockings are eliminated. this is often held before the actual performance. Mime: Physical illusion portraying something that does not exist. Open: Position of an actor's body where he/she faces the audience, either partially or completely Producer: the person ultimately in charge of a production. handles all the business aspects of a production Profile: Position of an actor's body when he/she stands at a 90-degree angle to the audience. Prompter: Person responsible for following the script during rehearsals prior to the final run-throughs or dress rehearsal. this person can quietly read the first words of any line forgotten by an actor on stage when that actor asks for help by staying focused and in character and simply saying, "line", when working rehearsal and performance. Props or Properties: Objects used by actors in a drama, usually smaller than set pieces. These may include costume accessories when such accessories are used for stage business (e.g., setting a watch or fumbling through a purse). Properties manager: Person responsible for all properties, including gathering, storage, distribution, and appropriate placement of such objects on stage. Read-through: Dramatic preparation in which actors read the entire script aloud. This can be done before or after parts have been assigned, but should occur at least once before beginning the blocking of the sketch. Run-through: Dramatic preparation in which all elements of a play are rehearsed from beginning to end, including all lines, blocking, and stage business. Set pieces: Furniture and other large items used in a play that are not moved on stage. Voice-over: For the purposes of this book, an audio term referring to prerecorded lines that are played over a sound system, sometimes with music or other sound effects heard in the background. Walk-through: Dramatic preparation in which actors read from their scripts as they move through their blocking on stage. During this type of rehearsal, a director may modify the original blocking and have the actors experiment with different positions and locations. OKIE!! that's my 20 definitions... or maybe there are 21! MUAHAHAHA!! I hope I can rem them. [lEfT oUr pRiNtZ__*__sIlLyGiRl] at 1:02 am
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