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| 1. | This usually refers to the public areas of the theatre |
| 8. | Frozen carbon dioxide used to produce stage mist. |
| 9. | A friendly, customary encouragement term offered to performers. |
| 13. | This term is now used in a variety of ways. All the plays in |
| 14. | A performer in a play. |
| 15. | The area behind and around the stage that it is unseen by the |
| 16. | A designated break in a play. In cases where there is no |
| 18. | The lights in the house or auditorium. Dimming of the |
| 20. | The character who generates the main action of the story. |
| 21. | What happens at the end of the play. |
| 23. | A tubular metal bar, sometimes known as a pipe,. |
| 27. | This is the slope of the floor of an auditorium or, where |
| 29. | Objects on the stage such as furniture that are not part of the |
| 31. | The front of the stage closest to the audience. |
| 33. | A lengthy speech by a single character delivered to other |
| 35. | A colloquial term for a stagehand. |
| 37. | Stage smoke is produced by the vaporization of various oil based |
| 38. | This is the area toward the back of the stage, away from the |
| 39. | Short for the Latin ad libitum meaning ``freely." |
| 41. | What an actor wears to evoke the appearance of a particular |
| 44. | A large drapery of painted canvas . |
| 46. | Technically this refers to all stage areas outside the visible |
| 47. | The complement of actors in a play. |
| 49. | A division in the performance of the play. |
| 50. | The person who directs the play. |
| 51. | A scenic design that includes three walls and sometimes a |