A) Selecting the actors B) Operating the lighting equipment C) Designing costumes D) Guiding the overall vision of the production
A) Creating the stage layout B) Building the set pieces C) A process of understanding the script's characters, themes, and message D) Scheduling rehearsals
A) Creating the script B) Directing the actors during filming C) Designing costumes D) Selecting actors for roles in a production
A) An outline of the actors' biographies B) A list of props needed for the show C) A detailed budget plan for the production D) An overarching vision or interpretation that guides the production
A) It marks the premiere performance for the audience B) It's the final rehearsal before the show opens C) It's a day off for the actors and crew D) It's the time for major script revisions
A) To organize the post-show party B) To provide feedback and guidance for improvement C) To announce the show's running time D) To assign new roles to the actors
A) The curtain at the front of the stage B) A drawing of the set design C) The visual arrangement and composition of actors on stage D) A photograph taken during a performance
A) Accounting B) Sewing C) Communication D) Cooking
A) Rehearsal with only the technical crew B) Rehearsal for practicing vocal projection C) Rehearsal focused on determining the physical movements and positions of actors D) Rehearsal for learning the script
A) Storyboarding B) Coverage C) Casting D) Blocking
A) Best boy B) Assistant director C) Boom operator D) VFX supervisor
A) Actor B) Writer C) Director D) Producer
A) Production B) Pre-production C) Post-production D) Marketing
A) Pausing the scene abruptly B) Ending the performance early C) When actors directly address the audience or acknowledge they are in a play D) Breaking a physical wall on the stage
A) Close-up B) Wide shot C) Over-the-shoulder shot D) Reaction shot |