• Leader: Pastor, Ma. Theresa R.•Members: Aquino, Margie

Ebite, Abegail

Garay, Junezza

Janiola, Tricia May

Peñano, Jimboy

Serrano, Rheymond Rhoy

GROUP 3BSA21KA1

• It comes from the

Greek word

“dran” which

means “to do” or “to

act”• It is a story

acted out.

DRAMA

DIALOGUE - is a written or spoken conversational exchange between two or more people, and a literary and theatrical form that depicts such an exchange.

PLOT - What the characters do and what happens to them. It incorporates how and why those things happen, and the consequences of the characters' action.

CHARACTER - are the people in the play and thus considered as the principal material in drama.

Comedy

TWO TYPES OF DRAMA

Tragedy

Refers to any discourse or

work generally intended to be humorous or to

amuse by inducing laughter,

especially in theatre,

television, film and stand-up

comedy.

COMEDY

The use of humor, irony, exaggeration, or ridicule to expose and criticize people's stupidity or

vices, particularly in the context of contemporary

politics and other topical issues.

SATIRICAL COMEDY

An entertainment form which satirizes the manners and affectations of a social class or of multiple classes,

often represented by stereotypical stock

characters.

THE COMEDY OF MANNER

Are films with light-hearted, humorous

plotlines, centered on romantic ideals such as that true love is able to

surmount most obstacles.

ROMANTIC COMEDY

A form of comedy in which serious issues such as

cannibalism, rape, genocide, terminal

illnesses, etc. are treated humorously. Often more disturbing than funny.

BLACK COMEDY

A farce is a broad satire or comedy, though now

it's used to describe something that is

supposed to be serious but has turned

ridiculous.

FARCE

Drama in which the protagonist meets unhappy

or calamitou

s end.

TRAGEDY

MELODRAMA

-Melody –Drama

Music is used to increase the spectator’s emotional response.

TRAGIC COMEDY Serious play with a happy

ending.