The Spectacle is the most crucial of Aristotle's six elements to consider when reading a play. This element includes not only what we see on stage but also any accompanying music or action taking place off-stage that might affect how we feel about what happens on-stage. The Histrion is the second most important element to consider after the Spectacle because the actor playing a role on stage will inevitably bring something into the performance that affects how we feel about the character. The Mime represents music and dance alone and so does not have an equivalent part in a play. However, since everything on stage should help tell the story, this part of a movie can be considered the Spectacle. The Dialogos refers to the words spoken by characters on stage and can be thought of as the third essential part of a play. The Stereogum contains objects used to represent things such as houses or swords and so cannot be seen by anyone other than the audience member looking at them directly. Although objects such as these don't appear on stage, they still influence how we feel about a scene by providing context for what we are seeing and hearing.