noun a performance presented on a stage, typically involving actors or musicians
In the theater industry, a stage show refers to a live performance on a stage, typically involving actors, dancers, singers, and other performers.
In the entertainment industry, a stage show can be a part of a larger production such as a concert, variety show, or musical performance.
In the circus industry, a stage show may refer to the main performance under the big top, featuring acrobats, clowns, animals, and other acts.
In event planning, stage shows can be a form of entertainment at conferences, festivals, parties, and other gatherings.
In theme parks, stage shows are live performances that entertain visitors and enhance the overall experience of the park.
A writer may create a stage show script for a play or musical.
An actor may perform in a stage show as part of a theater production.
A director may oversee the production of a stage show, including casting, rehearsals, and staging.
A producer may finance and organize the production of a stage show, including securing funding, hiring staff, and marketing the show.
A choreographer may create dance routines and movement sequences for a stage show, working closely with the director and performers.