SWE. Theatre Hunt

"All the world's a stage, 
And all the men and women merely players;
They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts." 

Last week we were surviving in a theatre.

1	acting	the job of performing in films or plays
2	aisle /aɪl/	a long narrow space between rows of seats in an aircraft, cinema or church
3	audience /ˈɔː.di.ənt s/	the group of people together in one place to watch or listen to a play, film, someone speaking, etc.
4	ballet /ˈbæl.eɪ/	(a theatrical work with) a type of dancing where carefully organized movements tell a story or express an idea
5	box	a small area with seats which is separate from the other seats in a theatre or at the side of a sports field
6	circle	an upper floor in a theatre or cinema where people sit to watch the performance
7	chandelier /ˌʃæn.dəˈlɪər/	a decorative light which hangs from the ceiling and has several parts like branches for holding bulbs or, especially in the past, candles
8	curtain call	when actors come to the front of the stage at the end of a performance and the people watching clap to show their enjoyment
9	debut /ˈdeɪ.bju/	when someone performs or presents something to the public for the first time
10	dress rehearsal	the last time a play, opera, dance, etc. is practised before the real performance and is performed with the clothes, stage and lighting exactly as they will be for the real performance
11	encore /ˈɒŋ.kɔːr/	an extra song or piece of music that is performed at the end of a show because the audience shout for it We were shouting for an encore. / They did a few old hits as/for an encore.
12	foyer /ˈfɔɪ.eɪ/	a large open area just inside the entrance of a public building such as a theatre or a hotel, where people can wait and meet each other
13	interval	a short period between the parts of a performance; (US intermission)
14	orchestra pit	the area of a theatre in which musicians play their instruments, and which is in front of, or under the front of, the stage
15	performance	the action of entertaining other people by dancing, singing, acting or playing music
16	prompt	a) words which are spoken to an actor who has forgotten what he or she is going to say during the performance of a play b) (also prompter) a person whose job is to help actors, during a performance, to remember words that they have forgotten
17	repertoire /ˈrep.ə.twɑːr/	all the music or plays, etc. that you can do or perform or that you know
18	row	a line of things, people etc. arranged next to each other
19	showstopper	a piece in a stage performance that the audience enjoy so much that their clapping and shouts of approval interrupt the performance
20	spectator /spekˈteɪ.tər/	a person who watches an activity, especially a sports event, without taking part
21	spotlight	a) (a circle of strong light which is sent from) a lamp whose beam can be directed in the spotlight; b) (of a person) receiving a lot of public attention
22	stage	the area in a theatre which is often raised above ground level and on which actors or entertainers perform
23	stalls	the seats on the main floor of a theatre or cinema, not at a higher level
24	subtitle	words shown at the bottom of a film or television picture to explain what is being said
25	understudy	an actor who learns the parts of other actors in a play, so that he or she can replace them if necessary, for example because they are ill