Theatre Appreciation, Test 3: Chapter 10 Flashcards
True/False: If the technical director says that the planned production is beyond the capabilities of the theatre, the technical director should be removed from the production.
False
True/False: Designs should make the same statement at every point of the play.
False
True/False: The means of moving the scenery is up to the technical director, not the set designer, and so the designer need not worry about it.
False
True/False: A costume should express the character as the actor is going to play it.
True
True/False: The only goal of the lighting designer is to make the actors visible.
False
True/False: Computer-aided design (CAD) does the designers’ work for them.
False
True/False: The materials of which settings will be built are a consideration in the set designer’s creativity.
True
True/False: Costume designers should always try to compensate for flaws in actors’ bodies that make them less than ideal.
False
True/False: Set, light, and projection and sound designers all create environments for the action.
True
True/False: Everything that appears on the stage should be the result of conscious decisions.
False
True/False: Designers are less affected by changes in technology than are actors.
False
True/False: A designer sets out to create a world on stage that is as close to a literal copy of the world offstage as possible.
False
True/False: All designers must consider the practical as well as the aesthetic requirements of a play.
False
True/False: Costume designers must consider the body of the particular actor as well as the traits of the particular dramatic character.
True
True/False: Most deign decisions are made by designers working alone.
False