proscenium or fourth-wall stage

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• Fourth wall — The fourth wall is the imaginary wall at the front of the stage in a proscenium theater, through which the audience sees the action in the world of the play. It was made explicit by Denis Diderot [ The Fourth Wall and the Third Space by John… …   Wikipedia

• fourth wall — noun a) The imaginary invisible wall at the front of the stage in a proscenium theatre, through which the audience sees the action in the world of the play. This is a flat, unnecessary, and strangely disturbing denial of the fourth wall… …   Wiktionary

• fourth wall — noun : an imaginary wall (as the opening of the proscenium in a theater) that keeps performers from recognizing or directly addressing their audience * * * Theat. the imaginary wall of a box set, separating the actors from the audience. [1800 10] …   Useful english dictionary

• fourth wall — noun Date: 1807 an imaginary wall (as at the opening of a modern stage proscenium) that keeps performers from recognizing or directly addressing their audience …   New Collegiate Dictionary

• Proscenium — tall. In general practice, a theatre space is referred to as a proscenium any time the audience directly faces the stage, with no audience on any other side, even if there is not a formal proscenium arch over the stage. Because of the somewhat… …   Wikipedia

• Stage (theatre) — For other uses, see Stage (disambiguation). Actors performing on the stage of the Drury Lane Theatre, 1674 …   Wikipedia

• proscenium — /proh see nee euhm, preuh /, n., pl. proscenia / nee euh/. Theat. 1. Also called proscenium arch. the arch that separates a stage from the auditorium. Abbr.: pros. 2. (formerly) the apron or, esp. in ancient theater, the stage itself. [1600 10; …   Universalium

• theatre — /thee euh teuhr, theeeu /, n. theater. * * * I Building or space in which performances are given before an audience. It contains an auditorium and stage. In ancient Greece, where Western theatre began (5th century BC), theatres were constructed… …   Universalium

• Fly system — Fly loft of the Theater Bielefeld in Germany A fly system, flying system or theatrical rigging system, is a system of lines (e.g. ropes), blocks (pulleys), counterweights and related devices within a theatre that enable a stage crew to quickly,… …   Wikipedia

• theatre, Western — ▪ art Introduction       history of the Western theatre from its origins in pre Classical antiquity to the present.       For a discussion of drama as a literary form, see dramatic literature and the articles on individual national literatures.… …   Universalium

• theatrical production — Introduction       the planning, rehearsal, and presentation of a work. Such a work is presented to an audience at a particular time and place by live performers, who use either themselves or inanimate figures, such as puppets, as the medium of… …   Universalium