ProducerThe personin chargefinancingfor the play.EmotionsStrongfeelingsDialogueAconversationbetween twoor morepeople.ColdReadingReading ascript orscene aloudwith r no priorpreparationUpstageAreaThis part ofthe stage isfarther fromtheaudience.TraverseA stage withtheaudience ontwo sidesTheatreEtiquetteThe rulesandexpectationsfor livetheatreProsceniumA stage thathas theaudience outfront on onesideMonologueA longspeech byone actorin a playAntagonistThe personin conflictwith themaincharacterProtagonistThe maincharacterin the playCostumesClothing andaccessoriesworn byperformersClimaxThepoint ofno returnExpositionBackgroundinformationaboutcharacters,setting,SituationTheproblemin thesceneRehearsalA practice ortrialperformanceof a playScriptThe writtendialoguefor theshow.StageThe platformwhere theactorsperform.PropsHandhelditemsused inthe play.MusicalA play withmusic,singing anddancing.ProjectTospeaklouder.ImprovisationAperformancewithout ascript orrehearsal.DirectorThe personin charge ofthe creativeparts of theshow.DownstageAreaThe part ofthe stage iscloser to theaudience.ProducerThe personin chargefinancingfor the play.EmotionsStrongfeelingsDialogueAconversationbetween twoor morepeople.ColdReadingReading ascript orscene aloudwith r no priorpreparationUpstageAreaThis part ofthe stage isfarther fromtheaudience.TraverseA stage withtheaudience ontwo sidesTheatreEtiquetteThe rulesandexpectationsfor livetheatreProsceniumA stage thathas theaudience outfront on onesideMonologueA longspeech byone actorin a playAntagonistThe personin conflictwith themaincharacterProtagonistThe maincharacterin the playCostumesClothing andaccessoriesworn byperformersClimaxThepoint ofno returnExpositionBackgroundinformationaboutcharacters,setting,SituationTheproblemin thesceneRehearsalA practice ortrialperformanceof a playScriptThe writtendialoguefor theshow.StageThe platformwhere theactorsperform.PropsHandhelditemsused inthe play.MusicalA play withmusic,singing anddancing.ProjectTospeaklouder.ImprovisationAperformancewithout ascript orrehearsal.DirectorThe personin charge ofthe creativeparts of theshow.DownstageAreaThe part ofthe stage iscloser to theaudience.

Theatre Arts TRMS - 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 person in charge financing for the play.
    Producer
  2. Strong feelings
    Emotions
  3. A conversation between two or more people.
    Dialogue
  4. Reading a script or scene aloud with r no prior preparation
    Cold Reading
  5. This part of the stage is farther from the audience.
    Upstage Area
  6. A stage with the audience on two sides
    Traverse
  7. The rules and expectations for live theatre
    Theatre Etiquette
  8. A stage that has the audience out front on one side
    Proscenium
  9. A long speech by one actor in a play
    Monologue
  10. The person in conflict with the main character
    Antagonist
  11. The main character in the play
    Protagonist
  12. Clothing and accessories worn by performers
    Costumes
  13. The point of no return
    Climax
  14. Background information about characters, setting,
    Exposition
  15. The problem in the scene
    Situation
  16. A practice or trial performance of a play
    Rehearsal
  17. The written dialogue for the show.
    Script
  18. The platform where the actors perform.
    Stage
  19. Handheld items used in the play.
    Props
  20. A play with music, singing and dancing.
    Musical
  21. To speak louder.
    Project
  22. A performance without a script or rehearsal.
    Improvisation
  23. The person in charge of the creative parts of the show.
    Director
  24. The part of the stage is closer to the audience.
    Downstage Area