It is necessarily a mistake?
One answer would be poor direction or lack of ability on the part of the actor
In some theatre this is a great technique to use in order to take the focus elsewhere.
Traverse Stage Advantages for the audience: ---Intimacy between the audience and actors. ---The audience can see the actor's entire body and hear the actors clearly. Advantages for the actors: ---Intimacy between the audience and actors. ---Scenery can be placed on the back wall. Disadvantages for the audience: ---Once an actor walks past one part of the audience, the actor's back will be to the audience. ---It's not really convenient to place scenery on the stage. So, very minimal and small pieces of scenery can be placed on the stage. Disadvantages for the actors: ---Very minimal and small pieces of scenery can be placed on the stage. ---Traverse stages are usually high off the ground. So, the front row audience might not be able to see very well.
Turning your back on someone always conveys not caring. A sharp pirouette away from an audience or another performer can convey that message.
Hard to fully interact with audience as people further back are not close to actors so cannot see as well. Also the 'picture frame' of the arch can act as a barrier between the audience and actors. This is why lots of theatres have a small thrust at the front.
A back-cloth star is an actor who stands upstage, forcing other actors to face him and turn their backs to the audience, thus drawing more attention to himself.
Its the back of the stage, the furthest from the audience, as compared to downstage, which is nearer the audience.
Traverse Stage Advantages for the audience: ---Intimacy between the audience and actors. ---The audience can see the actor's entire body and hear the actors clearly. Advantages for the actors: ---Intimacy between the audience and actors. ---Scenery can be placed on the back wall. Disadvantages for the audience: ---Once an actor walks past one part of the audience, the actor's back will be to the audience. ---It's not really convenient to place scenery on the stage. So, very minimal and small pieces of scenery can be placed on the stage. Disadvantages for the actors: ---Very minimal and small pieces of scenery can be placed on the stage. ---Traverse stages are usually high off the ground. So, the front row audience might not be able to see very well.
The fourth wall is the imaginary wall between the actors in a play and the audience. The front of the stage doesn't have a wall like the ones on the sides or back of the stage. But there's usually a separation between the actors and the audience, and the actors typically ignore the audience when they're acting (like there was a wall between them).
Stop smoking for good, but how do you smoke by mistake?
If it's at the end of a performance you might bow while slowly walking backwards or take a few steps back and let the stage curtain drop in front of you. In any occasion you simply need to take steps backwards while still keeping eye contact with your audience.
No turning back basically means that you can't back out of something or you can't chicken out.
this is correct one 'you saw it turning back'
Turning your back on someone always conveys not caring. A sharp pirouette away from an audience or another performer can convey that message.
Hard to fully interact with audience as people further back are not close to actors so cannot see as well. Also the 'picture frame' of the arch can act as a barrier between the audience and actors. This is why lots of theatres have a small thrust at the front.
A back-cloth star is an actor who stands upstage, forcing other actors to face him and turn their backs to the audience, thus drawing more attention to himself.
No Turning Back - political group - was created in 1985.
No Turning Back - InnerWish album - was created in 2009.
It means that you did a mistake. then you realized your mistake. Then you corrected that mistake.