the activity of acting in or producing a play in a theater as a hobby and not a profession
a comic play, movie, book, etc. that portrays the behaviors of a particular social class, satirizing them
a technique or process of selecting, editing, and pasting separate footage in order to create a motion picture
a dramatic genre characterized by exaggerated emotions, intense conflicts, etc., often trying to create strong emotional reactions in the audience
a musical or dramatic performance that takes place in daytime, especially in the afternoon
the time after a play or show has just ended when the performers come to the stage to receive the applause of the audience
translated words projected above or next to the stage on a screen in an opera or play
a speech that a character in a dramatic play gives in the form of a monologue as a series of inner reflections spoken out loud
a text in the script of a play, giving an instruction regarding the movement, position, etc. of actors
a new performance of something old that has not been performed for a long time, such as a play
to assist someone by suggesting the next words or actions they may have forgotten or not fully learned
a representation that an actor or a performer gives of an artistic or musical piece that shows their understanding and feeling toward it
a preparatory session during which actors read the words of a play before beginning to practice it on the stage
a session of practice in which performers prepare themselves for a public performance of a concert, play, etc.
someone who is in charge of the artistic features, such as props and costumes of a movie or play
艺术指导,美术指导
an upper floor in a theater or cinema where there are seats for the audience
阳台,剧院二层观众席
a set of scenes in a motion picture, novel, etc. that could be regarded independently and are very elaborate or complex
a thing that achieves great widespread popularity or financial success, particularly a movie, book, or other product
the art and methods of film-making, especially the photographic aspect and camerawork
电影摄影,电影拍摄
a motion picture or theatrical production with a historical setting in which the actors wear the costume appropriate to that time period
(plural) a list of names at the start or end of a TV program or movie acknowledging the people involved in its production
to turn real events or situations into a tale or story, often by changing or adding to the details
a type of movie involving crime including shadowy footage and dark background music that depicted cynical characters caught in dangerous situations
an imaginary barrier that separates the mise en scene and the fictional characters from the audience, especially in a theatrical performance
a concluding speech at the end of a play that is addressed directly to the audience, often in verse
an actor who practices the lines of another actor in order to replace them if necessary
a movie that is intended to be broadcast on TV, rather than being projected on the screen