
ENTERTAINMENT VOCABULARY

Cinematic (adj.): Relating to the cinema or movies; having the qualities of a film.
Sentence: The film had a cinematic quality, with breathtaking visuals and sweeping landscapes that felt like a work of art.

Blockbuster (n.): A highly successful and popular movie, show, or product, especially one that grosses a lot of money.
Sentence: The latest superhero movie is a blockbuster, earning millions at the box office within the first week of its release.

Box office (n.): The place where tickets for movies, shows, or events are sold; also used to refer to a film’s financial success.
Sentence: The movie was a hit at the box office, grossing over $100 million in its opening weekend.
ENTERTAINMENT VOCABULARY

Premiere (n.): The first public showing of a movie, TV show, or performance.
Sentence: The premiere of the new sci-fi film was attended by hundreds of fans and movie stars.

Critic (n.): A person who evaluates and reviews works of art, including movies, books, or performances.
Sentence: The film received mixed reviews from critics, with some praising the acting and others criticizing the plot.

Rehearsal (n.): A practice session for a performance or event, typically for actors, musicians, or dancers.
Sentence: The actors spent hours in rehearsal to perfect their lines before the opening night of the play.
ENTERTAINMENT VOCABULARY

Stage (n.): A raised platform where performers present their work to an audience, or the period in a production’s development.
Sentence: The actor stepped onto the stage and delivered his monologue with great passion.

Set (n.): The environment or scenery where a film or stage production takes place.
Sentence: The movie’s set was designed to look like an ancient city, complete with towering columns and intricate details.

Audience (n.): A group of people who watch or listen to a performance, show, or movie.
Sentence: The audience applauded for several minutes after the final scene of the play.
ENTERTAINMENT VOCABULARY

Season (n.): A set of episodes of a TV show that are released at the same time, typically as part of an ongoing series.
Sentence: I can’t wait for the next season of the drama series; the cliffhanger at the end of the last season left me wanting more.
