The part of a playor work of fiction inwhich thebackground to themain conflict isintroduced.Imageconsisting oftwo parts thatare not directlyconnected.A conversationbetween two ormore people asa feature of abook, play, ormovie.A person whodelivers acommentaryaccompanying amovie, broadcast,piece of music,etc.A subdivision of anact of a play in whichthe time iscontinuous and thesetting fixed andwhich does notusually involve achange of characters.A particular formof a languagewhich is peculiarto a specificregion or socialgroup.The actorstaking part ina play, film,or otherproduction.The kind of dramaticdiscourse that givesthe director and/oractors informationrelating to theperformance of theplay.A group ofmusicians,actors, ordancers whoperformtogether.Something that isimprovised,especially a pieceof music, drama,etc., createdwithoutpreparation.Acomparisonthat uses"like" or "as".An image wherethings/ideas etc.are given humanfeelings orattributes.On the left side ofa stage from thepoint of view of aperformer facingthe audience.A personwho writesascreenplay.When characters onstage saysomething that hintsat something thatwill happen later on.A personwhobehaves in away that isnot genuine.Perform afictional role ina play, movie,or televisionproduction.A line spoken to oneor more characterswhich cannot beheard by theremaining characters.An aside can also beaddressed to theaudience.Comic episodes ina dramatic orliterary work thatoffset moreserious sections.A play dealing withtragic events andhaving an unhappyending, especiallyone concerning thedownfall of the maincharacter.A movie, play, orbroadcast programintended to makean audiencelaugh.A person whoactively opposesor is hostile tosomeone orsomething; anadversary.Spoken orperformedwithoutpreviouspreparation.A long speech byone actor in a playor movie, or aspart of a theatricalor broadcastprogram.Word playthat makesuse of aword thathas severalmeanings.The characterwho speaksthe prologue -and often theepilogue.A signalforaction.Usually spokenby a maincharacter at theend of a play.A separateintroductorysection of aliterary ormusical work.The part of a playor work of fiction inwhich thebackground to themain conflict isintroduced.Imageconsisting oftwo parts thatare not directlyconnected.A conversationbetween two ormore people asa feature of abook, play, ormovie.A person whodelivers acommentaryaccompanying amovie, broadcast,piece of music,etc.A subdivision of anact of a play in whichthe time iscontinuous and thesetting fixed andwhich does notusually involve achange of characters.A particular formof a languagewhich is peculiarto a specificregion or socialgroup.The actorstaking part ina play, film,or otherproduction.The kind of dramaticdiscourse that givesthe director and/oractors informationrelating to theperformance of theplay.A group ofmusicians,actors, ordancers whoperformtogether.Something that isimprovised,especially a pieceof music, drama,etc., createdwithoutpreparation.Acomparisonthat uses"like" or "as".An image wherethings/ideas etc.are given humanfeelings orattributes.On the left side ofa stage from thepoint of view of aperformer facingthe audience.A personwho writesascreenplay.When characters onstage saysomething that hintsat something thatwill happen later on.A personwhobehaves in away that isnot genuine.Perform afictional role ina play, movie,or televisionproduction.A line spoken to oneor more characterswhich cannot beheard by theremaining characters.An aside can also beaddressed to theaudience.Comic episodes ina dramatic orliterary work thatoffset moreserious sections.A play dealing withtragic events andhaving an unhappyending, especiallyone concerning thedownfall of the maincharacter.A movie, play, orbroadcast programintended to makean audiencelaugh.A person whoactively opposesor is hostile tosomeone orsomething; anadversary.Spoken orperformedwithoutpreviouspreparation.A long speech byone actor in a playor movie, or aspart of a theatricalor broadcastprogram.Word playthat makesuse of aword thathas severalmeanings.The characterwho speaksthe prologue -and often theepilogue.A signalforaction.Usually spokenby a maincharacter at theend of a play.A separateintroductorysection of aliterary ormusical work.

Drama Vocabulary - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. The part of a play or work of fiction in which the background to the main conflict is introduced.
  2. Image consisting of two parts that are not directly connected.
  3. A conversation between two or more people as a feature of a book, play, or movie.
  4. A person who delivers a commentary accompanying a movie, broadcast, piece of music, etc.
  5. A subdivision of an act of a play in which the time is continuous and the setting fixed and which does not usually involve a change of characters.
  6. A particular form of a language which is peculiar to a specific region or social group.
  7. The actors taking part in a play, film, or other production.
  8. The kind of dramatic discourse that gives the director and/or actors information relating to the performance of the play.
  9. A group of musicians, actors, or dancers who perform together.
  10. Something that is improvised, especially a piece of music, drama, etc., created without preparation.
  11. A comparison that uses "like" or "as".
  12. An image where things/ideas etc. are given human feelings or attributes.
  13. On the left side of a stage from the point of view of a performer facing the audience.
  14. A person who writes a screenplay.
  15. When characters on stage say something that hints at something that will happen later on.
  16. A person who behaves in a way that is not genuine.
  17. Perform a fictional role in a play, movie, or television production.
  18. A line spoken to one or more characters which cannot be heard by the remaining characters. An aside can also be addressed to the audience.
  19. Comic episodes in a dramatic or literary work that offset more serious sections.
  20. A play dealing with tragic events and having an unhappy ending, especially one concerning the downfall of the main character.
  21. A movie, play, or broadcast program intended to make an audience laugh.
  22. A person who actively opposes or is hostile to someone or something; an adversary.
  23. Spoken or performed without previous preparation.
  24. A long speech by one actor in a play or movie, or as part of a theatrical or broadcast program.
  25. Word play that makes use of a word that has several meanings.
  26. The character who speaks the prologue - and often the epilogue.
  27. A signal for action.
  28. Usually spoken by a main character at the end of a play.
  29. A separate introductory section of a literary or musical work.