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stagecraft
/ ˈsteɪdʒˌkrɑːft /
noun
- skill in or the art of writing or staging plays
Word History and Origins
Origin of stagecraft1
Example Sentences
Wraparound environments like Industrial Light and Magic’s Stagecraft are within reach only to certain industries for now but may see wider use as technology follows the typical curve of adoption and commoditization.
I had seen his two shows now in West End theaters, “The Phantom of the Opera” and the just-opened “Cinderella,” both full of stagecraft and splendor.
The stagecraft and premise for the NBC segment signaled that the US economy is moving again and optimistically getting on the fast track to recovering from the hard losses of the pandemic.
It has always featured the very best voices and employed the most sophisticated stagecraft of any opera house.
The stagecraft at the Bush presidential library opening was impressive, says Michael Tomasky.
One thing Obama apparently likes about McDonough is his sense of political stagecraft.
The stagecraft and technical wizardry showed off McQueen's abilities as a designer.
The stagecraft and technical wizardry showed off McQueen's capabilities as a designer.
He and I had many delightful talks, and I wish now that I had made notes of the things he told me about stagecraft.
It is the motto of this movement to effect a transvaluation of sthetic values in style and stagecraft.
Max Reinhardt, maker of stagecraft and contriver of "atmosphere," has caught the exact shades.
It has witnessed fascinating experiments in stagecraft, some of which have assuredly succeeded.
Although he was versed in the technicalities of stagecraft, he occasionally disregarded its elementary conditions.
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