What happens at the end of the play—even if there isn’t an actual curtain to signal the end—when the actors acknowledge the audience’s applause. Actors at the Rep are really, really good at curtain calls
At the end of a performance all of the members of the cast and the conductor take bows. Sometimes this is done in front of the main curtain, hence the name curtain call. Often, however, the bows are taken on the full stage with the curtain open.
The bows at the end of a show after the finale.
an appearance by actors or performers at the end of the concert or play in order to acknowledge the applause of the audience
an acknowledgment to the fans, a thank you
Taking a bow in front of the audience at the end of a show. Usually abbreviated to "curtain". Curtain Line: 1) The line on the stage floor where the front curtain touches when brought in. 2) The final line in the play. Also called the Tag Line.
the process of actors taking their bows, receiving applause, and/or being reintroduced to the audience at the end of a play.
An acknowledgement of the applause at the conclusion of a performance, usually accompanied by a song or musical interlude with the cast members taking individual and group bows