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Verbally and non-verbally communicating throughout the fight scene helps partners anticipate each other’s moves and respond appropriately to maintain safety.

Creating the illusion of a weapon strike without actual contact can be achieved through various techniques like sound effects and angles, keeping performers safe.

Practicing fight movements in slow motion allows performers to learn the choreography safely before executing it at full speed.

Regular inspection of stage weapons to ensure they are in good condition and safe to use prevents accidents due to equipment failure.

Proper training in stage combat techniques ensures that performers know how to execute moves safely and convincingly without risking injury.

Regularly checking in with fellow actors to confirm comfort with the choreography and preventing physical and emotional harm.

Developing body control and spatial awareness enables performers to move with precision and avoid accidental harm to themselves or others.

Ending rehearsals and performances with cool down exercises helps prevent muscle strains and injuries after the intense physical activity of staged combat.

Wearing appropriate protective gear like padding or helmets can minimize injury in case physical contact accidentally occurs.

Carefully choreographing each move and sequence ensures that actions are deliberate and that performers know exactly what is coming next.

Engaging a trained fight director to coordinate and oversee fight scenes ensures that the choreography is both safe and effective.

Rehearsing combat sequences thoroughly ensures that each action is controlled and predictable, preventing accidental harm due to missteps or mistimed movements.

Maintaining a safe distance between performers can prevent accidental strikes or collisions, especially during fast-paced or complex maneuvers.

Using off-stage personnel to supervise practice and safety during rehearsals can catch potentially dangerous actions before they lead to injury.