the area on the stage out of sight of the audience.
All areas related to, but not on, the stage, including dressing rooms, technical areas, etc.
The area behind and around what you see on stage. “Backstage†may include the wings, dressing rooms and other nifty out-of-sight places. Some plays, such as Michael Frayn’s farce, Noises Off, and Ronald Harwood’s poignant drama, The Dresser, actually portray life backstage. It can be pretty intense.
Metaphor for the area of the service setting away from the audience's inspection, where much of the planning and execution of the service experience occurs.
The offstage area hidden from the audience that is used for scenery storage, for actors preparing to make entrances, and for stage technicians running the show. "Backstage plays," such as The Torchbearers and Noises Off, "turn the set around" and exploit the furious backstage activity that takes place during a play production.
a stage area out of sight of the audience
out of view of the public; behind the scenes; "Working backstage to gain political support for his proposal"; "many private deals were made backstage at the convention"
in or to a backstage area of a theater; "costumes were changed backstage"
Any area off limits to patrons, usually behind the buildings ringing the site.
The area where the dressing rooms or green room are located, typically, but not necessarily behind the stage. Props and set pieces are commonly kept here as well.
The area away for the acting area, including the dressing rooms and the green room. Also called Offstage.
The part of the stage and theater which is out of the sight of the audience.
refers to the areas not a part of the actual stage, but restricted for actors and crew members. Usually includes the green room and the dressing rooms, and frequently offices and scenic shops as well.
The space directly behind or around a stage, only accessible to cast and crew and not usually visible to the audience. Backstage also includes the areas that are only accessible to staff (management offices, rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms and workshops).
The area of the theatre reserved solely for the actors and the crew. The backstage areas usually include dressing rooms, a Green Room, fly and wing space for moveable set pieces, and storage for props and costumes.
All areas not seen by the audience that the performers have access to including the greenroom, dressing rooms, and technical areas