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The frame that separates the stage from the auditorium, often arched in shape.

The area of the stage in front of the proscenium arch, extending into the audience.

The area above the stage where scenery, drops, and lights can be suspended out of the audience's view.

The offstage areas to the sides of the acting area, used for actors' entrances and exits, and storage of props.

A large curtain or wall, often curved, at the back of the stage used to create the illusion of the sky or other backgrounds.

A network of horizontal steel beams above the stage, used to mount lighting fixtures and aid in flying scenery.

The area between the stage and the audience, typically at a lower elevation, where musicians perform.

An area beneath the stage used for special effects such as an actor's sudden appearance or disappearance.

A lounge or waiting area for performers to relax before or after their performance, not typically seen by the audience.

The area within the theater where the audience sits to watch the performance.

A piece of fabric used in the background that appears opaque when lit from the front and translucent when lit from behind.

Respective sides of the stage from the actor's perspective, facing the audience.

The areas of the theater not visible to the audience, used by performers and crew during a performance.

A room or area in the theater from which lighting, sound, and other technical aspects are controlled.

The main curtain that conceals the stage from the audience before the show starts and during intermissions.

A stage that extends into the audience on three sides and is connected to the backstage area.

A series of interconnected pipes where lighting fixtures are hung, covering the performance space.

The area, usually located stage left, where the stage manager and other technicians control the show.

Rooms where performers get into costume, apply makeup, and prepare for their performance.