The fly or flies. That is because scenery can "fly" up into it.
The whole area is simply called "backstage." The sides, to be specific, are called the "wings."
The stage area away from the audience is called the "upstage" area. It is the part of the stage that is furthest from the audience, while the area closest to the audience is referred to as "downstage." These terms help actors and stage crew communicate positioning and movement during performances.
In theatre, the area above the stage where scenery is hung out of view is called the "fly loft" or "fly space." This space allows for the storage of backdrops, curtains, and other stage elements that can be raised or lowered as needed during a performance. The scenery is typically operated using a system of ropes and pulleys, known as a fly system.
The area directly above the stage where the lights are typically referred to as the "grid" or "gridiron." This is where lighting fixtures, rigging, and other equipment are suspended to provide illumination and effects for performances. It allows for the adjustment and positioning of lights, ensuring that they can effectively illuminate the stage while remaining out of sight from the audience.
Hell, my english teacher told me.
The whole area is simply called "backstage." The sides, to be specific, are called the "wings."
The stage area away from the audience is called the "upstage" area. It is the part of the stage that is furthest from the audience, while the area closest to the audience is referred to as "downstage." These terms help actors and stage crew communicate positioning and movement during performances.
The area above the umbilicus is called the epigastric region and the area below is called the hypogastric region.
Surtitles or supertitles.
It is called the Coccyx area of the back.
Forhead
The fly or flies. That is because scenery can "fly" up into it.
Forhead
Forhead
The area above a window is called the header or window lintel, while the area below a window is typically referred to as the windowsill or window ledge.
The Arctic
The area directly above the stage where the lights are typically referred to as the "grid" or "gridiron." This is where lighting fixtures, rigging, and other equipment are suspended to provide illumination and effects for performances. It allows for the adjustment and positioning of lights, ensuring that they can effectively illuminate the stage while remaining out of sight from the audience.