Stage Directions are instructions or guidelines that inform the director and the actors how to perform pieces of a play in order to give it meaning, action, and emotion. These directions include how a character feels throughout the play as well as necessary facial expressions like sticking the tongue out or sobbing in tears or just watery eyes and even picking the nose. An illustration would be, a character mother telling her son, “Take that finger out of your nose,” and if the child isn’t picking his nose then it wouldn’t make any sense for the character mother to say that line. Stage directions also include body movements such as walking away, running, slap in the face, pushing, fake fainting, fake fighting and various other movements. For example, an actor says the following line, “why are running,” and if the actor who he is directing the phrase to, is not running, then it would be peculiar for actor one to ask such question.…