A facility or feature that makes something easy or useful.

Providing enjoyment or amusement, often through stories, shows, or performances.

Various means of communication that reach a large audience, including television, newspapers, and the internet.

The group of people involved in the production of a film or theater show, including actors and technical staff.

The act of presenting a dramatic work to an audience, usually involving actors and a storyline.

The person responsible for overseeing the production of a film or show, including managing budgets and schedules.

The practice or trial performance of a play or a scene before the final presentation.

The written text of a play, movie, or broadcast that contains dialogue and instructions for performance.

A raised platform, typically in a theater, where actors perform or where presentations take place.

The financial plan that outlines the expected costs and revenues for a project, often used in film and theater production.

A specific undertaking or planned work, often involving multiple steps and resources to achieve a goal.

To create a detailed plan or document that outlines tasks, responsibilities, and timelines for completing a goal.

In a manner that is striking or sudden, often with a strong effect on the audience.

Referring to something that is real and existing, rather than imagined or supposed.

To organize and manage different elements so they work together effectively and efficiently.

A person in charge of operating technical equipment, especially in film and theater productions.

A professional responsible for applying cosmetics and special effects to enhance the appearance of actors in a production.

The process of selecting and combining various recorded materials to create a final version of a film or audio project.

To conclude or finish a project or activity, often summarizing the entire process.

A type of film that uses animated images rather than live action to tell a story.