Drama - Props

A prop master is NOT responsible for

• borrowing or building props

• buying or renting props

• pulling props

• all options

When you "pull props" it means

• you own them and pull them out of storage.

• you have to pull them onto stage.

• you need them so you pull them out of other people's hands.

• they're broken so you pull them into the garbage.

The book refers to furniture, carpets, and lighting fixtures as

• stage props

• set props

• extra props

• unnecessary props

The book refers to paintings, newspapers, and curtains as

• decorative props

• unnecessary props

• cute props

• dressings props

Items actors use directly are referred to as

• foot props

• active props

• necessary props

• hand props

When taking on the role of prop master you need to make a list of props called a

• prop closet

• prop plot

• prop agenda

• list of props

In order to be a successful prop master, you should do research for the time period to ensure your props fit the play.

• True

• False

For perishable props, you must always use real food/liquids to stay true to the story.

• True

• False

You should avoid salty foods during performance because

• they may cause dry mouth and choking.

• they may ruin the actor's concentration.

• they will ruin costumes.

• salt is gross.

The prop crew is NOT responsible for

• acquiring props.

• managing props during rehearsal.

• managing props during shows.

• hiding props from actors.