MS II fifth set of six weeks

the person who draws, paints, or creates the costumes in renderings.

the meeting where costume personnel measure actors and test-fit their costumes.

player’s first appearance in public, in a new place, or in a new production.

small, glass-enclosed room at the back of the auditorium;

speech/short scene that sometimes follows the main action of a play; helps wrap up the story.

slang for stage makeup, usually meaning the foundation/base.

main floor seating area of the auditorium, house.

a canvas covering the floor of a stage used as a padding for the acting area usually painted

also called the dimmer board; the panel that controls the lighting instruments.

getting laughs through using no facial expressions.

the money taken in for a performance before paying bills, salaries, taxes, etc.

suspenseful, plot-oriented drama featuring all-good heroes, all-bad villains, etc.

a successful play or performer.

frame constructed of boards, covered with canvas, painted, and often for stage setting.

way an author can register their own literary or musical property & then receive payments

traditional name of the room in which actors gather to wait for entrances.

add lines to a script