to restage
1
4.1
- verb
- /ˌriːˈsteɪdʒ/
:
reponer
- After several rehearsals, they will restage the entire performance for the opening night.
- restage the production
- Broadway debut restaging
Examples
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And this is from Martha Graham's masterpiece Claudium Lestra, which I think it was restaged by the Graham Company more or less recently.
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I telephoned the photographers and we restaged the whole thing for "Time and Life".
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Really successful translations of stage to screen have always been restaged and reimagined for the camera.
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I can't get excited about your restaging someone else's old play, it just...
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We'll stage, reconnoiter, regroup, strategize, restage, then have lunch.
Blog text (24) -
Video displays explain the battle and its times, while groups of enthusiasts restage the action, all reminiscent of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
Academic text (1990) -
They make for the teahouses of Ishigakecho, where they hire a room on the second floor and restage the dances from the finale.
Fiction book (1996) -
Sleep No More was created by the company in 2003 and restaged in Boston in 2009 at ART, where Diane Paulus had taken over as artistic director.
Blog text (6) -
For Vapour, Searle decided to restage the event, filling massive pots not with food but with water (Fig. 7).
Academic text (2004) -
French propaganda photographs from 1871 restaged famous news events like executions and massacres to imbue them with extra vividness.
Blog text (19)
Synonyms
47
2.1
Do something again to fix mistakes or make it better
22
4.4
Act out a past event again for people to watch or learn from
14
7.6
To perform a song or part again
3
2.3
Show a TV program, film, or play again after its first showing
To present something again, for example a film or play
How Different
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Restage starts with re- 'again' and ends with stage 'the place or scene for a play', so to restage a show is to put the play on the stage again or perform it again.