Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
20 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Playwrights are what type of artists?
|
theatre artists
|
|
The oldest contributor to the craft of theatre (except for actor)
|
playwright
|
|
When did the position of playwright become professionalized?
|
Renaissance
|
|
Were plays viewed as literature during the Renaissance?
|
no
|
|
What were royalties?
|
a fee per performance
|
|
Playwrights who write as collectives, or in groups-often still dominated by one person
|
collective creation
|
|
From 17th-19th century, this became the norm-primary role was to act took over duties relating to directing too
|
actor-manager
|
|
Short, distilled statement that communicates director's overall vision
|
Concept
|
|
Read/discuss text, sitting around a table
|
"table work"
|
|
"getting it on it's feet"
|
Staging the play
|
|
Actors explore character's motivations and relationships with other characters
|
Improvisation
|
|
Guide actors in moving about the space
|
"Blocking"
|
|
Last phase of rehearsal process
|
Technical rehearsals
|
|
Department chair of university theatres, artistic director of regional theatres
|
Producers
|
|
View text as jumping off point for a production
|
Auteurs
|
|
Analyze the text and interpret the text in order to create a
|
Concept
|
|
Rehearsing a play without a script
|
Off book
|
|
FAUST was the most famous work of
|
Goethe
|
|
Another term for blocking, process of avoiding crowded areas on stage and empty areas to make scene even
|
"traffic control"
|
|
Monopoly of American theatres in 1896 by who
|
The Syndicate
|