Literary terminologies
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The document defines key terms related to theater and dramatic arts. It explains that a theater is a structure used to stage performances, which usually includes seating and a stage. A play is a written dramatic work consisting of dialogues between characters. Drama refers both to the acting aspect as well as the staging of a play, including elements like costumes, music, and sets. A scene divides an act into portions based on location or time, while a one-act play takes place from beginning to end in a single act without breaks. A script contains the written text of a play or movie. A dramatist is a skilled person involved in producing plays who understands elements of staging like sets, character details, and coordinating music and dialogue.
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This document defines and describes different types of sounds that can be used in filmmaking. It discusses diegetic sounds that come from visible or implied sources on screen versus non-diegetic sounds from external sources. It also covers synchronous sounds that match the action, asynchronous sounds that are out of sync, and contrapuntal/parallel sounds that contrast or match the visuals in tone. Additionally, it defines ambient, voiceover, sound motifs, dubbing, empathetic, anempathetic, and sound bridge techniques.
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This document defines and provides examples of different types of sounds that can be used in films, including the soundscape, ambient sounds, diegetic and non-diegetic sounds, sound bridging, sound effects, voiceovers, dialogue, and direct address. Specifically, it explains that a soundscape includes all ambient sounds in a scene, ambient sounds provide background noise relevant to the setting, diegetic sounds can be heard by characters while non-diegetic sounds are only for the audience, and sound bridging uses music across scenes to maintain mood.
drama and theatre
This document defines key technical vocabulary terms related to drama and theater. It explains that drama refers to both acting and the setup of a play, including elements like the theater, costumes, and music. A scene is a division of an act in a play that unfolds in a certain location or time period. Theater is described as a collaborative art form involving composing, performing, and interpreting dramatic presentations for an audience.
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Doc genres
This document outlines 5 styles of documentary filmmaking: expository, observational, interactive, essayistic, and experimental. Expository uses direct narration to present facts, observational minimally uses narration and presents events in real time, interactive features the filmmaker on screen making the action happen, essayistic uses a first person viewpoint to tell personal stories, and experimental has no set conventions.
Types of Sound
There are several types of sound used in filmmaking to convey meaning and emotion. Diegetic sound occurs within the film's narrative and includes voices, music, and sounds emanating from on-screen objects and events. Non-diegetic sound comes from outside the narrative, such as voiceovers or mood music. Synchronous sound matches visual actions precisely, while asynchronous sound is less precisely timed to create tension. Contrapuntal sound uses music that contrasts the visuals, and parallel sound matches the tone and mood. Ambient sound consists of normal background noises that provide a sense of realism to film locations.
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This storyboard document outlines the opening scene of a film called "Footlights" through a series of frames, and notes that atmospheric music will be added, two actors are needed to star in the opening scene, and the director will experiment with an action match as an actor walks down stairs.
Sound
Sound can be used in several ways in films. Ambient sound creates the atmosphere of a place, while synchronous sound emphasizes key audio elements. Sound bridges help transition smoothly between scenes. Sound effects add realism or psychological impact, while diegetic sounds come from visible or implied sources in the story. Non-diegetic sounds do not have a visible source. Contrapuntal sound contrasts with visuals to create new meaning. Voice overs and theme music are also used to convey meaning and set the tone.
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This storyboard document outlines the opening scene of a film called "Footlights" through a series of frames, and notes that atmospheric music will be added, two actors are needed to star in the opening scene, and the director will experiment with an action match as an actor walks down stairs.
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Sound can be used in several ways in films. Ambient sound creates the atmosphere of a place, while synchronous sound emphasizes key audio elements. Sound bridges help transition smoothly between scenes. Sound effects add realism or psychological impact, while diegetic sounds come from visible or implied sources in the story. Non-diegetic sounds do not have a visible source. Contrapuntal sound contrasts with visuals to create new meaning. Voice overs and theme music are also used to convey meaning and set the tone.
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This document provides information about putting on a student production of the opera Hansel & Gretel. It outlines the various roles involved in an opera such as the production crew, casts, musicians, and designers. It also describes activities for students to learn about operas, including etiquette, taking on the role of a conductor, and breaking into groups to reenact a scene from an opera of their choice. The goal is for students to understand how music and other elements come together to enhance the mood of an opera and to apply their learning by creating their own opera performance.
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Theatre or theater is a collaborative art form that uses live performers to present an experience to an audience. Performers communicate through gestures, speech, music, dance, etc. The specific place of performance is called a theater, derived from the Greek word meaning "a place for viewing." Some key figures in the development of modern theater include William Shakespeare and Henrik Ibsen.
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Music and sound effects play an important role in thriller trailers. Sound effects are used to build tension, especially during scary or disturbing moments without other noise. The soundtrack is usually instrumental to avoid giving away the plot and often features violins to create a mysterious atmosphere. The pace of the soundtrack matches the intensity of the scenes, with slower music underscoring more focused moments and faster music accompanying action montages. Instrumental music from specific websites provides examples of effective soundtracks for thriller movies and trailers.
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The document discusses the basics of Greek drama, including the three main groups involved in performances: the chorus, actors, and audience. The chorus consisted of 6-15 people who remained in the orchestra area and helped tell the story through song. Actors, usually 1-3 people, performed on the wooden stage platform and sometimes used flying effects. The audience sat in stepped, semi-circular seating that allowed sound to carry well despite the theater's large size.
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We researched horror soundtracks and instruments commonly used in psychological thrillers such as piano. This inspired our soundtrack for a scene from our film where a character is taunted in her bedroom. We uploaded a lullaby to GarageBand to edit, adding and removing parts while layering instruments, though it was difficult due to inexperience with the software. We struggled to sync the music to fit the timing of scenes in the trailer.
Theatre
Theatre is a collaborative art form that involves live performers presenting an experience to an audience. Some key elements of theatre include the performers, the audience, a director, the theatre space, and a text or script. Theatre has developed over thousands of years, originating from Greek festivals and continuing to evolve with Roman, medieval, and modern forms and traditions.
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This document defines various types of sounds that can be used in films, including diegetic sounds that originate from within the story, non-diegetic sounds that are external, synchronous sounds that match the visuals, asynchronous sounds that do not match, sound bridges that carry over between scenes, contrapuntal sounds that are inappropriate to the visuals, parallel sounds that match the mood, and soundtracks that complement the narrative.
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Music plays an important role in setting the tone and eliciting emotions in different movie genres. For horror films, suspenseful music with fast, dramatic violins are commonly used to create tension and unease. Examples include the theme from Jaws and the screeching violins during the shower scene in Psycho. Sci-fi films often feature electronic keyboards and computer-generated sounds, as seen in 2001: A Space Odyssey with its grand orchestral opening theme. Murder mysteries employ a variety of instruments like piano and mixtures of tones to convey emotions like sadness, anger, and shock during pivotal scenes such as revelations of the killer's identity.
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The document defines and describes various types of sound that can be used in television and film production. It discusses diegetic sounds that come from the world of the story versus non-diegetic sounds added for emphasis or mood. It also covers ambient sounds, sound bridges, motifs, voiceovers, soundtracks, scores, dialogue, synchronous versus asynchronous sounds, sound effects, mixing, perspective, incidental music, themes, and direct address. The overall framework provided suggests writing about the type of sound used, why that editing choice was made, describing the specific sound or song, and how it impacted representations.
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Foley is used in film to add realistic sound effects to visuals. It involves reproducing footsteps, cloth movements, and prop sounds. The foley artist watches scenes and records matching sounds live by stepping, manipulating materials, and interacting with objects to mimic the audio of characters' movements, clothing rustling, and props being used on screen.
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This document summarizes different types of sounds used in films. It divides film sounds into diegetic and non-diegetic categories. Diegetic sounds are part of the film's world, while non-diegetic sounds come from the film's soundtrack. It also discusses synchronous and asynchronous sound effects, and how the three components of a film soundtrack - dialogue, sound effects, and music - must be carefully balanced. Parallel and contrapuntal music are described based on whether the music's tone matches or contrasts the on-screen mood. Sound bridges are also summarized as connecting scenes through continuing sound across frames.
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Film sound is carefully designed and mixed in post-production to emphasize important sounds and set the atmosphere for scenes. There are different types of sounds, including selective sounds that highlight key audio elements and ambient sounds that create a sense of place. Film sound can be diegetic, originating from within the story, or non-diegetic, coming from outside the story, and it can be synchronous to match the visuals or asynchronous to provide another meaning. Proper use of sound effects, music, and silence is important for storytelling and emotional impact.
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Filmsound is carefully crafted in post-production to emphasize important sounds and create the right atmosphere for scenes. There are different types of sounds, including diegetic sounds that exist in the world of the film and non-diegetic sounds from outside. Sounds are used selectively to highlight key elements, create ambience and atmosphere, and help transitions between scenes flow smoothly. Effects add realism or psychological impact, while synchronous effects reinforce actions and asynchronous music guides the narrative.
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Film sound is carefully designed and added during post-production to emphasize important elements and set the atmosphere. There are two main types of sound: diegetic, which exists within the world of the film, and non-diegetic, which comes from outside the film like music or added effects. Sound can also be synchronous, matching the visuals to reinforce a scene, or asynchronous using effects that don't match. Elements like voiceovers, theme music, and silence are also used to guide the narrative, set the tone, and provoke audience reactions.
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Theater has been an entertainment form for audiences since ancient Greece, where actors would perform plays on stages in amphitheaters or other spaces. While buildings called theaters are commonly used today, any space can be used for a performance. A performance involves elements like a script, costumes, lighting, and other design elements. The audience provides feedback that affects the performers. There are various roles involved in a production, such as producers, directors, designers, and actors, who portray characters.
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This document defines key sound terminology used in film, including diegetic sounds whose source is visible or implied, non-diegetic sounds without a visible source, and sound effects that exaggerate actions. It also discusses voiceovers, dialogue, sound bridges, synchronous and asynchronous sounds, sound mixing, perspective, soundtracks, themes, ambient sounds, and incidental music.
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Theatre or theater is a collaborative art form that uses live performers to present experiences to a live audience, usually on a stage. It includes plays and musicals. Theatre comes from a Greek word meaning "action" and often combines music, dance, and drama. Musical theatre incorporates both spoken dialogue and songs. Tragedy aims to create pity and fear through serious dramatic stories, while comedy uses humor to tell tales. Improvisation has long been part of theatre traditions.
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The document defines theater and its key elements. Theater is a play or performance considered in terms of its dramatic qualities. It involves acting, producing, directing or writing plays. The core elements of theater are the actor, who brings characters to life; the text or script that tells the story; and the audience for whom the performance is intended. Additional elements that support the performance include costumes, makeup, scenery, lighting, sound, and a director who coordinates all elements.
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Group C - Demo 22 Oct 2010
This document provides information about putting on a student production of the opera Hansel & Gretel. It outlines the various roles involved in an opera such as the production crew, casts, musicians, and designers. It also describes activities for students to learn about operas, including etiquette, taking on the role of a conductor, and breaking into groups to reenact a scene from an opera of their choice. The goal is for students to understand how music and other elements come together to enhance the mood of an opera and to apply their learning by creating their own opera performance.
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Theatre or theater is a collaborative art form that uses live performers to present an experience to an audience. Performers communicate through gestures, speech, music, dance, etc. The specific place of performance is called a theater, derived from the Greek word meaning "a place for viewing." Some key figures in the development of modern theater include William Shakespeare and Henrik Ibsen.
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Music and sound effects play an important role in thriller trailers. Sound effects are used to build tension, especially during scary or disturbing moments without other noise. The soundtrack is usually instrumental to avoid giving away the plot and often features violins to create a mysterious atmosphere. The pace of the soundtrack matches the intensity of the scenes, with slower music underscoring more focused moments and faster music accompanying action montages. Instrumental music from specific websites provides examples of effective soundtracks for thriller movies and trailers.
Sound and meaning
Diegetic sound comes from within the scene, like dialogue, while non-diegetic sound comes from outside the scene, like narration or mood music. Synchronous sound is recorded at filming and matches the action, like footsteps, while asynchronous sound occurs naturally but is not precisely synchronized. Sound effects, motifs, bridges, dialogue, voiceovers, mixing, and perspective are all techniques used to enhance meaning and storytelling through sound in television and film.
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The document discusses the basics of Greek drama, including the three main groups involved in performances: the chorus, actors, and audience. The chorus consisted of 6-15 people who remained in the orchestra area and helped tell the story through song. Actors, usually 1-3 people, performed on the wooden stage platform and sometimes used flying effects. The audience sat in stepped, semi-circular seating that allowed sound to carry well despite the theater's large size.
Using Garageband to create Soundtrack
We researched horror soundtracks and instruments commonly used in psychological thrillers such as piano. This inspired our soundtrack for a scene from our film where a character is taunted in her bedroom. We uploaded a lullaby to GarageBand to edit, adding and removing parts while layering instruments, though it was difficult due to inexperience with the software. We struggled to sync the music to fit the timing of scenes in the trailer.
Theatre
Theatre is a collaborative art form that involves live performers presenting an experience to an audience. Some key elements of theatre include the performers, the audience, a director, the theatre space, and a text or script. Theatre has developed over thousands of years, originating from Greek festivals and continuing to evolve with Roman, medieval, and modern forms and traditions.
Sound glossary
This document defines various types of sounds that can be used in films, including diegetic sounds that originate from within the story, non-diegetic sounds that are external, synchronous sounds that match the visuals, asynchronous sounds that do not match, sound bridges that carry over between scenes, contrapuntal sounds that are inappropriate to the visuals, parallel sounds that match the mood, and soundtracks that complement the narrative.
Examples and Research into Music in Films
Music plays an important role in setting the tone and eliciting emotions in different movie genres. For horror films, suspenseful music with fast, dramatic violins are commonly used to create tension and unease. Examples include the theme from Jaws and the screeching violins during the shower scene in Psycho. Sci-fi films often feature electronic keyboards and computer-generated sounds, as seen in 2001: A Space Odyssey with its grand orchestral opening theme. Murder mysteries employ a variety of instruments like piano and mixtures of tones to convey emotions like sadness, anger, and shock during pivotal scenes such as revelations of the killer's identity.
Sound
The document defines and describes various types of sound that can be used in television and film production. It discusses diegetic sounds that come from the world of the story versus non-diegetic sounds added for emphasis or mood. It also covers ambient sounds, sound bridges, motifs, voiceovers, soundtracks, scores, dialogue, synchronous versus asynchronous sounds, sound effects, mixing, perspective, incidental music, themes, and direct address. The overall framework provided suggests writing about the type of sound used, why that editing choice was made, describing the specific sound or song, and how it impacted representations.
Examples of foley in film
Foley is used in film to add realistic sound effects to visuals. It involves reproducing footsteps, cloth movements, and prop sounds. The foley artist watches scenes and records matching sounds live by stepping, manipulating materials, and interacting with objects to mimic the audio of characters' movements, clothing rustling, and props being used on screen.
GCSE Film Studies - Sound
This document summarizes different types of sounds used in films. It divides film sounds into diegetic and non-diegetic categories. Diegetic sounds are part of the film's world, while non-diegetic sounds come from the film's soundtrack. It also discusses synchronous and asynchronous sound effects, and how the three components of a film soundtrack - dialogue, sound effects, and music - must be carefully balanced. Parallel and contrapuntal music are described based on whether the music's tone matches or contrasts the on-screen mood. Sound bridges are also summarized as connecting scenes through continuing sound across frames.
Sound Notes Sheet
Film sound is carefully designed and plays an important role in the overall film. There are two main types of sound - diegetic sound that comes from within the story world and non-diegetic sound from outside. Sound can be used to emphasize important elements, set atmosphere, and help with transitions. During production, most sound is recorded separately from the visuals and mixed later to enhance the film experience.
Sound notes sheet
Film sound is carefully designed and mixed in post-production to emphasize important sounds and set the atmosphere for scenes. There are different types of sounds, including selective sounds that highlight key audio elements and ambient sounds that create a sense of place. Film sound can be diegetic, originating from within the story, or non-diegetic, coming from outside the story, and it can be synchronous to match the visuals or asynchronous to provide another meaning. Proper use of sound effects, music, and silence is important for storytelling and emotional impact.
Sound notes
Filmsound is carefully crafted in post-production to emphasize important sounds and create the right atmosphere for scenes. There are different types of sounds, including diegetic sounds that exist in the world of the film and non-diegetic sounds from outside. Sounds are used selectively to highlight key elements, create ambience and atmosphere, and help transitions between scenes flow smoothly. Effects add realism or psychological impact, while synchronous effects reinforce actions and asynchronous music guides the narrative.
Sound
Film sound is carefully designed and added during post-production to emphasize important elements and set the atmosphere. There are two main types of sound: diegetic, which exists within the world of the film, and non-diegetic, which comes from outside the film like music or added effects. Sound can also be synchronous, matching the visuals to reinforce a scene, or asynchronous using effects that don't match. Elements like voiceovers, theme music, and silence are also used to guide the narrative, set the tone, and provoke audience reactions.
Dance, Theater and Cinema - MAPEH
Theater has been an entertainment form for audiences since ancient Greece, where actors would perform plays on stages in amphitheaters or other spaces. While buildings called theaters are commonly used today, any space can be used for a performance. A performance involves elements like a script, costumes, lighting, and other design elements. The audience provides feedback that affects the performers. There are various roles involved in a production, such as producers, directors, designers, and actors, who portray characters.
Sound terminology
This document defines key sound terminology used in film, including diegetic sounds whose source is visible or implied, non-diegetic sounds without a visible source, and sound effects that exaggerate actions. It also discusses voiceovers, dialogue, sound bridges, synchronous and asynchronous sounds, sound mixing, perspective, soundtracks, themes, ambient sounds, and incidental music.
Rehearsing artaud
The document provides background information on Antonin Artaud and his theatrical theories of the Theatre of Cruelty. It discusses his rejection of realism and desire to use shocking, visceral techniques including gestures, sounds, and masks to overwhelm the senses of audiences and force them to confront new ideas. It also describes some of the influences on his theories and provides examples of exercises aimed at enacting his revolutionary vision of physical, non-verbal theatre.
06. sound notes sheet
This document discusses different elements of sound design in film. It identifies various types of sounds that can be used, including diegetic sounds that come from within the story world and non-diegetic sounds from outside the story world. Selective sounds are used to emphasize key elements, while ambient sounds create atmosphere. Sound bridges help transitions and sound effects add realism or psychological impact. The document also discusses voiceovers, theme music, musical scores, silence and how identifying these elements can enhance analysis of films like Sherlock Holmes.
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Theatre or theater is a collaborative art form that uses live performers to present experiences to a live audience, usually on a stage. It includes plays and musicals. Theatre comes from a Greek word meaning "action" and often combines music, dance, and drama. Musical theatre incorporates both spoken dialogue and songs. Tragedy aims to create pity and fear through serious dramatic stories, while comedy uses humor to tell tales. Improvisation has long been part of theatre traditions.
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The document defines theater and its key elements. Theater is a play or performance considered in terms of its dramatic qualities. It involves acting, producing, directing or writing plays. The core elements of theater are the actor, who brings characters to life; the text or script that tells the story; and the audience for whom the performance is intended. Additional elements that support the performance include costumes, makeup, scenery, lighting, sound, and a director who coordinates all elements.
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Drama is a story meant to be performed on stage rather than read. It contains literary elements like plot, theme, characters, and dialogue; technical elements like scenery, costumes, and lighting; and performance elements like acting, vocal delivery, and facial expressions. Aristotle was the first to identify key elements of drama over 2000 years ago, including plot, theme, characters, thought, music/rhythm, and spectacle. While some elements have evolved, like replacing music/rhythm with conventions and adding genre and audience, Aristotle's analysis remains influential in understanding drama.
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The document outlines the key elements of drama and theatre, dividing them into three categories: literary elements, technical elements, and performance elements. The literary elements include plot, character, theme, and language. Technical elements comprise scenery, costumes, props, lights, and sound. Performance elements involve acting, character analysis, vocal expression, gestures, and movement on stage.
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Drama tells a story through dialogue and stage directions meant to be performed on stage or screen. It includes elements like characters, setting, plot, theme, costumes, makeup, scenery, props, sound effects, music, acting, speaking, and nonverbal expression. A playwright authors a play and a scriptwriter authors a script for movies or television. Drama provides a different experience than novels or short stories because it is meant to be performed and enacted rather than simply read.
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Greek tragedies followed certain conventions:
They were performed in large outdoor theaters holding thousands, with no microphones or scene changes. The chorus commented on the action through songs between dramatic episodes, helping establish mood and interpret events. Plays focused on a single storyline over a short period in a single location, with the chorus representing community thoughts.
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Theater arts involves live performers called actors and actresses presenting a theatrical experience on stage before a live audience. It is a collaborative performance of different artistic departments bringing a production to life. Actors represent concepts from scripts under a director's instruction, communicating the experience to audiences through elements like stagecraft, lighting, costumes, and makeup. There are several basic types of theater including drama, musical theater, comedy, and tragedy, as well as improvisations which are improvised performances without formal preparation.
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Drama originated from the Greek word "dran" meaning to do or act. It tells a story through dialogue and action intended for performance before an audience. The key elements of drama include characters, plot, theme, dialogue, setting, and technical elements like costumes, lighting, and props. Aristotle identified six essential elements - plot, theme, characters, dialogue, music/rhythm, and spectacle. Modern drama also considers elements like genre, convention, and the audience. Performance elements involve an actor's use of voice, body, and facial expressions to bring a character to life for the audience.
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Greek theatre consisted of three main elements: the theatron or auditorium where audiences sat, the orchestra where action took place, and the skene which was a building where actors changed costumes. Plays featured a chorus of 12-15 members who commented on the action and sang/danced, and 3 actors who played all roles using masks. The structure included a prologue, parados entrance song, alternating episodes of action and stasimons of choral odes, and an exodus conclusion.
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Greek theatre was born in Athens in the 6th century BCE as a key part of their culture and religious festivals honoring Dionysus. There were two main types of plays - tragedies and comedies. Aristotle later claimed that tragedy developed from dithyrambs and comedy from phallic songs. Greek plays were performed outdoors in theatres with masks and choruses, usually involving 3 actors, and addressed important religious and social themes through storytelling.
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Theatre is both a building where dramatic performances take place and the performance art that occurs within it. It comes from the Greek word "theatron" meaning seeing place. Drama refers to the written script and actions of a play. Theatre involves live performance before an audience and includes elements like actors, costumes, and setting. It is a collaborative art form that brings together various roles and occupations to create a live experience for viewers.
Drama
Drama is an important form of literature that imitates real life through plays performed on stage. There are two main types of plays: tragedies, which depict a sad or disastrous event and usually end sadly, and comedies, which amuse and entertain audiences with happy endings. A tragedy features a main character who suffers greatly, often ending in death, while exploring serious human themes. Key elements that make up drama include the theme, plot, characters, dialogue, music, and visual components like scenery, costumes, and special effects. Plays are brought to life through the actors embodying the characters and moving the story forward with dialogue.
LIBERAL ARTS, COMMUNICATION & SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISIONMUSIC DEPA.docx
LIBERAL ARTS, COMMUNICATION & SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
MUSIC 1121.101, MUSIC APPRECIATION
LIVE PERFORMANCE REVIEW PAPERS:
1. Each student will be required to write two (2) papers, each involving the description of live performances. The description should include a brief description of each (all) of the works on the program. The Elements of Music (Rhythm, Harmony, Melody, Tone Color, Pitch, Dynamics, Textures, Forms, etc.) should be used to describe the works performed on the program.
2. Papers to include:
a) typed, double spaced, 12 point font, white, regular 20# paper
b) staple all pages together
c) the printed program must be included and stapled to the paper
3. Student and faculty recitals, performing groups, visiting artists at
a) Sinclair Community College
b) University of Dayton
c) Wright State University
d) University of Cincinnati
e) other area schools and colleges
f) local amateur and professional orchestras
g) area professional engagements
4. The papers will be evaluated on proper writing style and factual content. The student is free to express opinions about the performers and musical selections.
5. The student is advised to attend live performances early in the term and to complete this assignment as early as possible.
Examples: Good and Not Good:
A. The piece opened with a chord that grew rapidly louder. It was followed by alternating notes in the timpani, which led right to the first theme in the tonic key, played in accented notes in the brasses. The flutes and clarinets then played the theme. The strings repeated this first theme. The orchestra played with accented notes that led to more rapidly moving notes which led to the second theme in the dominant key.
B. The piece was loud and fast.
C. The piece opened forcefully but eloquently with a dynamic, driving theme. It had a rigorous mood, leading to a brilliant and musically meaningful passage played by the full orchestra. The center section was absolutely gorgeous, being lyrical and passionate at the same time. It led back to the original theme and then to a stirring and vibrant conclusion.
D. Overtureto "Candide"-Leonard Bernstein: This work opens with a fanfare. The strings play an agitated melody. The melody repeats. The melody is played by different sections of the orchestra. It is first played by the horns and then by the woodwinds. The rhythm seems uneven. The harmony uses dissonance, but there is resolution to these tension areas. The mood changes to a very lyrical melody. The fanfare and opening repeat. The raucous section comes back. The lyrical melody returns. It gets soft at the end until there is one last loud chord.
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Literary terminologies
- 1. Theater: The structure within which theatrical performances are given. Usually includes an orchestra or seating area, and a stage.
- 2. Theatre: A collaborative art form including the composition, enactment, and interpretation of dramatic presentations for an audience
- 3. A play: A literary piece consisting of dialogues between various characters, epilogue, monologue, prologue and an end. It refers to composition. Drama: refers to acting, and to the set up of the play which includes the theater, the hall, the accessories, the green room, costumes, music and the like.
- 4. A scene is like a division of an act, in which a certain portion of the play unfolds, usually separated by location(in the bedroom, at the dinner table), or time (e.g. in the morning, then the following evening).
- 5. A one-act play is a play that takes place, from beginning to end, in a single act. It can range from one minute to one hour long.
- 6. A script is a written version of a play or movie. If you're auditioning for a movie, you'll get the script to practice a scene or two.
- 7. Dramatist is .a person who is skilled in the production of a play is called a He is well versed with the rudiments and the principles of dramaturgy such as the measurement of the stage on which the play has to be staged, the nature of characters, the costumes that fit the characters, the music to be played, the music room, the green room, the synchronization of music and dialogue delivery, and the like. In short, it can be said that drama deals with all the nuances of the composition of play.