Theater 210 Final EXAM ELABORATIONS LATEST UPDATED VERSION 100% GUARANTEED (GRADED A+)

Why Christopher runs away - Answer️Fears father will kill him Christopher reaction to exam delay - Answer️Screams and throws iced lolly Astronaut quote speaker - Answer️Christopher Man's name not mentioned - Answer️Ed Going back to Swindon speaker - Answer️Judy Biscuits quote speaker - Answer️Mrs. Alexander Christopher cannot lie (T/F) - Answer️True Christopher's favorite subject - Answer️Math Stanislavski philosophy - Answer️Method acting Suzuki style - Answer️Physical; strengthens will Stanislavski style - Answer️Psychological embodiment Laban style - Answer️Movement vocabulary Actor training - Answer️Mind, voice, body Actors train for years (T/F) - Answer️True Actors learn to - Answer️Project Stop using script - Answer️Going off book Christopher's pet at end - Answer️Dog Stanislavski empathy claim (T/F) - Answer️False Technical approach - Answer️Outside in; physical details Method acting - Answer️Emotional memory Backbone of show - Answer️Ensemble Empathy technique - Answer️Magic If Ed rebuilding trust - Answer️Buys puppy; 5-min timer talks; math book; plants garden Laban movements - Answer️Punch, wring, float, glide Spiking the stage - Answer️Taping marks for set placement Rehearsal timing - Answer️55/5; 80/10 End of rehearsal document - Answer️Rehearsal Report Dramaturg duties - Answer️Research context; character insight; script development; collaborate for authenticity Substitution - Answer️Replacing character emotion with personal emotion Given Circumstances - Answer️Character's life situation and background Safe Distance Hypothesis - Answer️Allows entry into imaginative world Role of Director - Answer️Turns script into stage production Role of Playwright - Answer️Writes play using dialogue and stage directions Playwrighting Tools - Answer️Theme, characters, conflict, language, plot Sound Designer - Answer️Designs and manages music and sound effects Types of Props - Answer️Hand props, personal props, set props Dramatic Theater vs Epic Theater - Answer️dramatic theatre attempts to humanize and create a semblance of humanness in characters, while epic theatre emphasizes difference and isolation Leitmotif - Answer️a dominant or recurring theme or emotion Pre-Rehearsal - Answer️The "paper-phase" of the job when the director discovers what the play means and the ensemble might convey that meaning to the audience French Scene - Answer️a structural element of a play that begins with any entrance or exit and continues until the next entrance or exit Focus/Sharing Focus - Answer️when multiple actors share equal audience attention, often through balanced staging or by using off-stage, indirect focus Blocking - Answer️The planning and working out of the movements of actors on stage Didaskolos - Answer️teacher or director Superobjective - Answer️the driving force that governs a character's actions throughout the play Motivation - Answer️the underlying internal or external reason—the "why"—that drives a character to pursue a goal, speak specific lines, or behave in certain ways Inner Conflict - Answer️a struggle that takes place in the mind of a character Character Flaw - Answer️A problem that affects a character's actions or abilities Picturization - Answer️composing pictures with the actors that reinforce the story Motivated Lighting - Answer️Lighting that imitates real-world light sources at a location. Unmotivated Lighting - Answer️illuminates the scene, but has no apparent source in the film Selective Visibility - Answer️the strategic, technical, or artistic manipulation of lighting, data, or information to make specific elements, people, or objects visible while keeping others hidden or less prominent Empty Pot - Answer️a Chinese folktale about Ping, a boy with a "green thumb" who fails to grow a flower from a seed given by the Emperor Antigone - Answer️a tragedy about the conflict between divine law and state authority Drugs are Bad - Answer️parents are confronting their son, Brad, after finding a secret hidden in his underwear drawer. However, the "secret" is not drugs, but rather an algebra book Gray Matter - Answer️an encounter between an elderly White woman and a Black youth in the waiting room of a police station The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime - Answer️15-year-old Christopher Boone, who investigates the murder of a neighbor's dog Water by the Spoonful - Answer️Elliot, an Iraq war veteran struggling with PTSD in Philadelphia, and his estranged mother, Odessa, who runs an online chat room for recovering addicts The Lion King - Answer️young lion prince Simba, who flees into exile after his wicked uncle Scar orchestrates the death of King Mufasa Von Goethe - Answer️This German writer wrote the dramatic poem Faust. Julie Taymor - Answer️Director of Lion King History of Athens - Answer️Leading city in ancient Greece in the millennium BC; cultural achievements during 5th century BC; laid foundations for Western civilization Function of Greek Chorus - Answer️Give lines, give advice, serve as second actor; reflect what the audience should be feeling; set mood; add color, movement, poetry; create rhythm of the play Dithyramb - Answer️A hymn sung at the altar of Dionysus accompanied by dancing, singing, and improvisation by a chorus of up to 50 men Hamartia - Answer️Greek for "to miss the mark"; a tragic hero's fatal flaw or frailty (often hubris) that leads to downfall Ovation inflation - Answer️The emotional pressure audiences feel to stand and applaud after a show Color Theory - Answer️Framework explaining how colors interact and impact one another, including psychological and visual effects Wright (root word) - Answer️One who builds Dynamic Lighting - Answer️Lighting where color, brightness, and color temperature can be controlled Factors of Dynamic Lighting - Answer️Color, intensity, angle Presentational Theater - Answer️Actors acknowledge the audience; no attempt at realistic illusion; may invite participation Representational Theater - Answer️Actors do not acknowledge audience; behave as if no audience is present Dramatic Criticism - Answer️Scholarly interpretation and analysis of a play, artist's work, or theatre period Review - Answer️Evaluates a production and tells audience if it is worth attending Realism - Answer️Theatrical style that attempts to seem like real life with authentic sets and natural dialogue Selective (Suggested) Realism - Answer️Mix of authentic elements with stylized design Expressionism - Answer️Sets reflect the mind or thoughts of a character Symbolism - Answer️Scenery, costume, or lighting represents the essence of the environment Motif - Answer️Recurring musical theme representing a character, idea, or emotion Proscenium Stage - Answer️A stage framed by an arch; audience faces one side Arena Stage - Answer️A stage surrounded by audience on all sides Thrust Stage - Answer️A stage extending into the audience on three sides Black Box Stage - Answer️Flexible, simple performance space Theatre/Theater - Answer️Live performance with at least one actor and one audience member; the seeing place Art - Answer️Expression for the artist Entertainment - Answer️Pleasing the audience Satyr Plays - Answer️Short comic relief plays following tragedies; parody tragic characters