Cinema and Theater - Verbs Related to Cinema and Theater
Here you will learn some English verbs related to cinema and theater such as "audition", "typecast", and "dramatize".
Review
Flashcards
Spelling
Quiz
to say something in a speech or a performance that you have not prepared or practiced
to have a leading role alongside another actor in a movie, TV show, or play
to learn and rehearse a role in a play or other performance as a substitute for the regular performer in case of need
to assist someone by suggesting the next words or actions they may have forgotten or not fully learned
to speak in a low, murmuring, and indistinct way, often with other people in the background making a similar noise, in order to create a background sound effect for a scene
to give a short performance in order to get a role in a movie, play, show, etc.
to assign the roles of a play, motion picture, etc. to unsuitable actors
to give instructions to actors and organize the scenes or flow of a movie, play, etc.
to choose and arrange the parts that are crucial to the story of a movie, show, etc. and cut out unnecessary ones
to capture or record moving images, typically using a camera or video recording device
to provide money for and be in charge of the making of a movie, play, etc.
to place the events of a play, movie, novel, etc. in a particular time or place
to change a book or play in a way that can be made into a movie, TV series, etc.
to bring characters or objects to life through movement using animation techniques or computer programs
to give a hint or signal to an actor or a performer to do or say something on the stage
to give a performance of something such as a play or a piece of music for entertainment
to adjust the lens of a camera in a way that makes the person or thing being filmed or photographed appear closer or larger
to adjust the lens of a camera in a way that makes the person or thing being filmed or photographed appear further away or smaller
(of a play, motion picture, or new product) to fail to be of any success or produce the intended effect
to publicly praise a new book, motion picture, etc. as a way of promoting it
to convey a story or message using only body movements and facial expressions, without the use of words
(in a play, live performance, etc.) to forget or make errors in the delivery of one's dialogue