for your devised piece etc, it will be teachers marking, and parents if you invite them
one at an early drama
The type of drama where the audience is led to pity noble and morally good characters when disaster strikes is called a tragedy. An example of this type of drama would be Romeo and Juliet.
IN DRAMA IT MEANS: when the actor is talking to the audience about what is going on inside their minds at the time of the drama. For example: A family sitting around a dinner table talking, then the drama would freeze and the character staying in role must turn to the audience and tell them what is going on in their minds. Once the character has finished what they had to say, they would go back into the drama piece and finish. OR... The entire family could thought track, which would improve the drama dramatically.
The setting of the play was included in the dialogue of the play. Actors would tell the audience where they were within the context of the story, and the audience would imagine the setting that was not physically present.
When the Greeks would preform, they would wear heavy clay masks so the audience could see their expressions clearly and it would help with projecting their voices
On behalf of the bowling club I would like to present you with this small gift. The drama club is going to present Hamlet. His death presents an awkward problem.
I think it is the director, because helpful opinions would improve the play. Next time, you schouldn't let other people answer it for you.
Conflict is a crucial element of drama because it drives the narrative and develops characters. It creates tension and stakes, compelling the audience to engage emotionally with the story. Through conflict, characters face challenges that lead to growth, transformation, or resolution, ultimately revealing deeper themes and truths about the human experience. Without conflict, drama would lack the dynamism and complexity that captivates an audience.
It gives a preview of the play: the bitter quarrels of the Montagues and Capulets are ended only by the death of their children, Romeo and Juliet. The 16th century audience would expect drama and gore, making them excited.
Because people would not be normal. We need drama to keep the world going. If there was "No" drama, everything we do would be boring in life.
This is usually referred to in the script as an aside. Asides take place in particular styles of drama, and are not something you'd get in naturalism for example where an aside would be 'breaking the imaginary fourth wall' and reminding the audience they are watching a play.
no..drama queen is not a metaphor