El libro Street Talk 2 - Una Mirada Más Cercana: Lección 1

a private investor who provides money to support a business, especially a new or small one

to support someone or something

a short, often humorous act or performance, typically part of a larger routine or show

your occupation or line of work

a humorous or embarrassing mistake, often made during filming, recording, or live performance

to make a mess of or ruin something, often through reckless actions or poor decision-making

an absolute failure

used to vocalize disapproval, dissatisfaction, or disdain, particularly in response to something disliked or unwelcome

used to wish a person good luck, particularly before their performance

to perform or entertain in a way that causes the audience to react with extreme enthusiasm, such as by applauding loudly or cheering

an ending to an episode of a series that keeps the audience in suspense

a complimentary ticket to a performance or event, often given to critics, industry professionals, or guests

(of theater) closed to performances, often for maintenance, renovations, or between seasons

without betraying any feeling

to suddenly malfunction or stop operating

the screening of two different movies, one after another

the act of quickly looking at something or someone twice, usually due to surprise, confusion, or disbelief

a practice session in preparation for a public performance (as of a play or speech or concert)

a demand for more performance, usually expressed by an audience after a show or act has ended

a person hired to appear in a film or television production, typically in the background of scenes to add realism

to pretend or exaggerate a feeling or condition

a movie

a live performance featuring singers, dancers, or musicians, often presented in nightclubs, restaurants, or casinos

something that fails completely or is unsuccessful

a situation where all seats, spaces, or accommodations are completely occupied, with no availability left

a short, humorous anecdote, joke, or punchline intended to elicit laughter

to be dismissed form a particular position or job

to start doing something in the way that was planned

in a grand or impressive manner, often used to describe the successful start of an event, party, or project

a room in a theater, a studio, etc. in which performers can relax while not performing

an actor who performs in an exaggerated or overly theatrical way

a person who was once considered famous or successful, but is no longer popular

something, such as a movie, play, song, etc. that is very popular and successful

all of the activities, companies, and people that are involved in providing a service or producing goods

said as a way of showing praise or appreciation for someone or inviting other people to clap for them

used when signaling the start of a film or TV scene, instructing lighting, camera operation, and actors to begin

dialogue or spoken text assigned to an actor

the host and organizer of a public event who introduces acts and ensures the smooth flow of activities

to exaggerate facial expressions, often in an overly dramatic or comedic way, to provoke laughter

a specific act or performance, often part of a larger show or entertainment sequence

a short, witty, and concise joke or humorous observation that is delivered in a single line

to perform as the first act before the main show or headliner

to react more intensely or dramatically than is warranted by the situation

to criticize a book, film, performance, or other work very severely

to promote something by mentioning or praising it publicly

to try very hard and do everything that is possible to succeed in something

the final part of a joke or a humorous story that is intended to make the audience laugh or surprise them with a clever twist or unexpected ending

a traveling event or series of presentations held in different locations to showcase products, services, performances, or ideas to a wide audience

a period of clapping by an audience to show appreciation for a performance or speech

an uninterrupted rehearsal

to sell something unlawfully or at unauthorized prices, especially tickets

the selling of an entire stock of something

to postpone action on something until a later time

a female performer known for elaborate costumes and dance routines in cabaret or revue shows

a joke whose effect is achieved by visual means rather than by speech (as in a movie)

a humorous show on television or radio with the same characters being involved with numerous funny situations in different episodes

a television or radio drama that focuses on realistic, ongoing character relationships and everyday life situations, often serialized

a pornographic movie

a comedy with deliberate clumsiness and humorously embarrassing events

a movie, novel, play, etc. that is initially underappreciated, but gains sudden and unexpected success later on

a particular period of time assigned or available for an activity, event, or program

something that is extremely popular or successful

a television program that is produced for a particular event or occasion

a genre of film characterized by humorous or satirical imitation of other films, genres, or cultural phenomena

a segment of a radio or television program assigned to a performer, topic, or advertisement

a form of comedic performance where a comedian delivers jokes and humorous observations to an audience while standing on a stage

a performer who acts as stooge to a comedian

a single recording of a scene or shot in theater or film

industry publications, such as The Hollywood Reporter and Variety, that provide news, analysis, and updates about the entertainment business

something, especially a film, show, or project, that fails badly

move upstage, forcing the other actors to turn away from the audience

a small, non-speaking role played by an actor who appears briefly on screen, often as a background character or extra

to complete a meeting, task, agreement, etc.

a written account in a newspaper to review a book, performance, or event

(in acting) small physical actions or gestures performed by an actor to add realism, character depth, or engagement to a scene, often unscripted or minimally directed