Outline of Entertainment - General Concepts

General Concepts

  • Acrobatics –
  • Aerial acts –
  • Animal training –
  • Applause –
  • Beauty contest –
  • Celebrity –
  • Chat –
  • Chinese yo-yo –
  • Circus –
  • Circus skills –
  • Clown –
  • Comedian –
  • Comedy –
  • Contact juggling –
  • Contemporary circus –
  • Contortion –
  • Corde lisse –
  • Devil sticks –
  • Diabolo –
  • Equilibristics –
  • Fire breathing –
  • Fire eating –
  • Geisha –
  • German wheel –
  • Hand-to-hand balancing –
  • Hoola hoop –
  • Human cannonball –
  • Humor –
  • Horse riding –
  • Internet humor –
  • Ice skating –
  • Impalement arts –
  • Juggling –
  • Knife throwing –
  • List of beauty contests –
  • List of persons who have won Academy, Emmy, Grammy, and Tony Awards –
  • Magic –
  • Mime –
  • New media –
  • Old time radio –
  • Performing arts –
  • Plate spinning –
  • Radio –
  • Radio programming –
  • Rock opera –
  • Rodeo clown –
  • Roller skating –
  • Sex business –
  • Show business –
  • Showstopper –
  • Side show –
  • Spanish web –
  • Stiltwalking –
  • Sword swallowing –
  • Show jumping –
  • Teen idol –
  • Tightrope walking –
  • Trapeze –
  • Unicycle –
  • Ventriloquism –

Read more about this topic:  Outline Of Entertainment

Famous quotes containing the words general and/or concepts:

    The first general store opened on the ‘Cold Saturday’ of the winter of 1833 ... Mrs. Mary Miller, daughter of the store’s promoter, recorded in a letter: ‘Chickens and birds fell dead from their roosts, cows ran bellowing through the streets’; but she failed to state what effect the freeze had on the gala occasion of the store opening.
    —Administration in the State of Sout, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)

    During our twenties...we act toward the new adulthood the way sociologists tell us new waves of immigrants acted on becoming Americans: we adopt the host culture’s values in an exaggerated and rigid fashion until we can rethink them and make them our own. Our idea of what adults are and what we’re supposed to be is composed of outdated childhood concepts brought forward.
    Roger Gould (20th century)