- ACTII
- Play center
- When King Lear's daughters betray him
- When Burr [spoiler alert!] wins the duel in "Hamilton"
- Half of "Hamilton"
- Intermission follower
- Microwave popcorn brand with a movie themed name
- Period after intermission
- When the office scenes of "Glengarry Glen Ross" occur
- It takes place in the office in "Glengarry Glen Ross"
- Middle of many plays
- When Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are introduced
- When Romeo says, "But, soft!"
- When Juliet asks "Wherefore art thou Romeo?"
- When the "Toreador Song" is heard in "Carmen"
- When Rosencrantz and Guildenstern first appear in "Hamlet"
- When Macbeth slays Duncan
- What the Broadway show "Fun Home" notably lacks
- Notable lack for the Broadway musicals "Fun Home" and "A Chorus Line"
- Orville Redenbacher competitor
- Section of "Hamlet," for example
- Middle of a play, sometimes
- Middle of some plays
- Part of most plays
- When Macbeth gives his dagger soliloquy
- When Tristan and Melot duel in "Tristan und Isolde"
- Brand of microwave popcorn
- When Hamlet says "... the play's the thing ..."
- Whence the balcony scene in "Romeo and Juliet"
- Intermission follower, at times
- Intermission follower, often
- When Macbeth claims to see a dagger
- Possible sequel to Moss Hart's autobio
- Play part
- When Romeo says "Juliet is the sun"
- When Hamlet pretends to go mad
- Intermission follower, maybe
- Popcorn brand
- When Romeo and Juliet have their balcony scene
- When 92-Across says "Well, happiness to their sheets!"
- When Hamlet says "Words, words, words"
- It may follow the first intermission
- Popular microwave popcorn
- It ends with Lear heading out into stormy weather
- When Bloody Mary sings "Happy Talk"
- In "Rent," it starts with "Seasons of Love"
- When Macbeth kills Duncan
- When Polonius says "brevity is the soul of wit"
- When the Sugar Plum Fairy appears in "The Nutcracker"
- When the plot thickens, often
- When the duel occurs in "Hamilton"
- Second half of most musicals
- Intermission follower, perhaps
- When "light through yonder window breaks" in "Romeo and Juliet"
- When "Vissi d'arte" is sung in 39-Down
- When "The Room Where It Happens" happens
- Conclusion of "Hamilton"
- Second part of a play
- Last part of "Cats"
- Cats conclusion
- Second half of a musical
- Conclusion of "Cats"
- Musical's usual conclusion
- The end of "Evita"
- Second part of plays
- Play part after intermission
- Hamilton conclusion
- Nutcracker conclusion
- Second segment of "Macbeth"
- Musical segment
- When Hamlet says "What a piece of work is a man!"
- Part of a play.
- Drama section
- When the "Balcony Scene" occurs
- A Chorus Line doesn't have one
- In which the Balcony Scene takes place
- When Romeo sees Juliet on the balcony
- When the balcony scene occurs in "Romeo and Juliet"
- Finale of many plays: 2 wds.
- Intermission ender, maybe
- When Juliet is compared to the sun
- Play segment
- When to hear "O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo?"
- Half of a musical second
- Play center, often
- Part of a play after intermission, maybe
- Final part of most Broadway musicals
- Last part of "Waiting for Godot"
- When Musetta's waltz is heard in "La Bohème"
- Follower of the first intermission
- When Hamlet says "The play's the thing" in "Hamlet"
- When Macbeth says "Is this a dagger which I see before me ...?"
- When Othello arrives in Cyprus
- Time for some reprises
- It follows the first curtain
- Pop Secret competitor
- Second part of "Cats"
- When to hear "SOS" in "Mamma Mia!"
- Theater's second stage?
- Part of Hamlet
- Play center, usually
- Middle of a play, often
- Broadway production segment, often
- When Juliet says "Parting is such sweet sorrow"
- It may follow intermission
- Second half of a musical, often
- Second half of a play, often
- Play center, perhaps
- Half of "Rent"
- Play's middle
- When Romeo marries Juliet
- When Hamlet declares "The play's the thing"
- When Rosencrantz and Guildenstern first appear
- When Katherine and Petruchio meet
- Play period
- When Petruchio meets Katherine
- When Rosencrantz and Guildenstern make their first appearance
- When Macbeth stabs Duncan
- Balcony scene setting in "Romeo and Juliet"
