restage
verb[T]
(alsore-stage)uk/ˌriːˈsteɪdʒ/ustoproduceorperforma newversionof aplay:
Thebrilliant,award-winningfarce"Noises Off" is being re-staged at theNationalTheatre from nextmonth.
Hechoseahandfuloftheatrestoproducetheirownversionsof hismusicalon theconditionthat theycompletelyrestage it.
toorganizeaneventagain, for the second, third, etc.time:
Partyofficialslatertriedto re-stage thepressconferenceinordertobacktrackon theproposals.
Heremindedthem ofpowershe had thatenabledhim to re-stage theballot.
to make a pasteventappeartohappenagain in the same way that ithappenedthe firsttime, often as aformofentertainmentor as a way tohelppeopleremembercertainfactsabout it:
Thousands of Civil War re-enactorsconvergedon thetownto re-stage thebattlethat wasfoughtthere on 12 May, 1863.
Thegroupputs on re-enactments in whichactorsrestageactualhistoricalevents.
Synonym
re-enact
- Thetheatrecompanyishopingthat someone willwantto restagetheirshow after thesummertheatrefestivalends.
- Thedirectorcelebratedhis 40thbirthdayby restaging hisproductionof "In on It".
- Theeventsof 6th May, 1954 are being re-staged today, and stillserveas aninspirationtosportsmenand womeneverywhere.
Cinema & theatre: production, direction & recording
- acquire
- acquisition
- armourer
- auteur
- canister
- computer-animated
- filmmaker
- filmmaking
- fog machine
- green screen
- helmer
- linear
- picturize
- produce
- recut
- reshoot
- run throughsomething
- screen test
- setting
- special effect
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:
Managing and organizing
Cinema & theatre: acting, rehearsing & performing