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MUSICAL

Marcos Sánchez

Created on February 5, 2026

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Transcript

MUSICAL

start

Made by Marcos and Nerea

what is musical

Type of a theatre show that combines acting, singing, music and dacin.
  • Dialogue
  • song
  • choreography
enter

main characteristics

  • Song are used to express emotions and move the story foward.
  • dance is important and helps to show feelings or actions
  • Music can be live or recorded
  • Acting is combined with singing and dancing
  • there are sets, costumes and ligthing to create atmosphere
enter
EXIT

Director

EXIT

Choreographer

EXIT

Director: The creative lead who oversees the entire production, guiding the actors and technical teams to fulfill a specific artistic vision.

EXIT

3/5

Choreographer: The person who creates and directs the dance routines and movement sequences, which is vital for musical numbers.

EXIT

4/5

Producer: Responsible for the business and financial side of the show, including securing funding and managing the overall budget.

EXIT

5/5

Set designer: The artist who conceptualizes and builds the physical surroundings on stage, such as the scenery and backdrops.

EXIT

5/5

Costume designer: Focuses on the visual identity of the characters by designing and selecting the clothing and accessories worn by the performers.

EXIT

5/5

Stage manager: The individual in charge of the practical organization of rehearsals and for "calling" the show during performances to ensure everything runs smoothly.

EXIT

producer

EXIT

set designer

EXIT

costumer disgner

EXIT

stage manager

EXIT

5/5

Diary

That sounds like a fun assignment! Based on the list of roles you provided, I have chosen the Lighting Designer (listed as #6 in your image) to write this imaginary diary. Here is a one-week look into the life of a Lighting Designer working on a new musical: Diary of a Lighting Designer Monday Today I met with the Director and the Set Designer to discuss the "color palette" for the show. We decided on deep blues and purples for the sadder songs and bright amber for the big dance numbers. Tuesday I spent the morning drawing the light plot. I need to make sure the Actors are always visible, even when they move to the very edge of the stage. I also checked with the Costume Designer to make sure my lights don't change the color of the dresses too much! Wednesday It was a long day in the theater. I worked with the Lightning Technician to hang over 50 different spotlights. We had to climb high up on the ladders to make sure every light was pointing at exactly the right spot. Thursday Today was all about timing. I sat at the control board with the Sound Engineer to program the cues. We practiced making the lights fade out slowly at the end of the romantic duet. It looked beautiful. Friday Technical rehearsal! This is the first time we combined the lights with the Choreographer's dances. I had to adjust a few spotlights because the Chorus/Dancers move much faster than I expected! Saturday Dress rehearsal night. I watched the show from the back of the theater and took notes for the Stage Manager. Everything went well, though I want to make the final scene even brighter to make the finale feel more exciting. Sunday Opening night! My job is mostly done now. I watched from the wings as the Lightning Technician ran all the cues perfectly. The audience cheered when the lights flashed during the big finale. What a week!

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END