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A hinged or removable panel in the floor of the stage used for special effects, entrances, and exits.

The area above the stage where scenery, drops, and lights are suspended, allowing for the vertical movement of set pieces.

The framework of beams above the stage from which lights, curtains, and scenery are hung.

Area that is hidden from the audience where many behind-the-scenes activities take place, such as set changes and actor preparation.

The curtain at the very front of the stage that conceals the stage from the audience before the show and during intermissions.

A part of the stage that extends past the proscenium arch toward the audience, often used for closer interaction with the audience.

The frame or opening that separates the stage from the auditorium, providing the effect of looking into a room.

The area between the stage and the auditorium, usually below stage level, where the orchestra plays during a musical performance.

A large curtain or wall, often curved, at the back of the stage used to create the illusion of sky or as a background for projected images.

Sections on the sides of the stage, concealed from the audience, where actors await their cues and scenery can be kept out of sight.

A safety feature designed to prevent the spread of fire from the stage to the auditorium, lowering automatically in an emergency.