What an actor uses or carries while on stage

Actor, teacher, and director who developed Realistic acting system but not the METHOD.

These are the three tools of the actor

The direction to the right of the audience.

P,T, K, B,D, G,

These are the 4 vocal adjustments to create meaning and energy.

The Who, what, where, when of a scene or play.

To adjust your body or actions toward the audience.

Scaled Floor plan that, seen from above, shows all furniture, doors, window locations.

To fail to project or omit the last word(s) of a sentence.

Stage Movement like sitting, crossing the stage, exiting or entering.

The process of writing down the through-line or spine of your character , including objectives and obstacles.

Exaggerated facial expressions and reactions.

Left and right offstage area on a Proscenium stage.

A word that sounds like what it identifies.

"Just do it", "Stay in the Game", "Simplify" and "Treat Others as Brilliant" are only a few of these.

Stanislavsky's technique is based on this concept - putting yourself in the character's situation.

Being lead from different parts of your body, where your character's physical energy resides.

Means to move towards the back of the stage or to draw the attention of the audience inappropriately.

A change in pitch, used to help indicate a question or emphasize an operative word.

Imaginary partition though which the audience watches the action on stage - used in Realistic theatre style

To project onto people or objects, qualities from your own imagination or experiences to bring them to life (using substitution or recall)

The name of the yoga stretch we did every morning.

Areas on stage visible to the audience

To make what is memorized seem natural and spontaneous.