The term "Puck exits stage left" refers to a theatrical direction indicating that the character Puck is leaving the stage from the left side, as viewed by the audience. This direction is often used in performances of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream," where Puck, a mischievous Sprite, plays a central role. The phrase can also symbolize a character's departure from a situation or scene, often with a whimsical or playful connotation.
The term "puck-stopper"is just one of many names used to refer to the goal-keeper in hockey.
If the goaltender stops the puck it's a "save", if he holds onto the puck to get the referee to stop play it's called "freezing the puck"
In drama, the left-hand side of the stage from the audience's perspective is referred to as "stage left." This term is used to indicate the actor's left when they are facing the audience. Conversely, the right-hand side is called "stage right." These directional terms help in coordinating movement and positioning of actors during performances.
The term "puck-stopper"is just one of many names used to refer to the goal-keeper in hockey.
"Clear the puck" is a slang word for a disease cause by anal sex.
Blocking is the term used for specific stage directions in a show. Such as moving to stage left when saying a certain line, or sitting down on a line.
Not sure what you're after. 'Exeunt' is a Latin verb form. It means 'They go out'. It's essentially the plural form of 'Exit' - that means he/she goes out. It's not common, but it does show up in plays as instructions to the actors - 'Exeunt stage left' - That tells those on stage to leave the stage to its left.
Tagalog term for stage projection: pagtatanghal sa enteblado
A giveaway is another term for a turnover. This is when the offensive player with the puck gets hit or makes a play (usually a pass) that causes their team to lose possession of the puck.
A puck is a term commonly used in ice hockey and other sports like bandy. You can find pucks on ice hockey rinks around the world where the sport is played.
I think you mean Character Stage Direction. There are three kinds of stage direction: Scene Direction- the basics of when and where a scene is set. Staging Directions- what happens during a scene such as entrances and exits and can also include lighting changes ect. Character Stage Direction- instructions to the actor as to how a line should be delivered such as with a smile, whispering, ect. The first is essential for a writer to indicate but the second two should only be used by writers to help their work be understood. Staging and Character direction should generally be left to the director and actors respectively.
A stage set.