stagingnoun/ˈsteɪd͡ʒɪŋ/

• 1

  entertainmentlifestyletheaterA performance of a play.

  • The 1984 premiere production (and, judging from a few reviews, the subsequent stagings) was much more solemn.
• 2

  broadcastingentertainmentfilmThe act of adapting a literary work into a play or (more loosely) into a film.

  • As a movie production it beats the book. Colin Campbell is given the credit of having staged the production yet to [sic] one familiar with the book and Beach’s style of description and love of adventure, can readily see that Beach had an important hand in the staging of his novel before the camera.
  • Akins’s prominence as a playwright would later become significant to Wharton in the staging of her novel The Old Maid.
• 3

  broadcastingentertainmentfilmThe scenery or organization of the movements of actors onstage or (more loosely) on a film set.

  • The movie's staging has the actors facing forward, as if playing before a live audience, in the style of fifties television situation comedies.
  • This, he argues, was in turn especially strongly shaped by imported British theatre traditions, particularly the use of the proscenium arch stage which was radically different from the open staging of precolonial and early colonial India and produced and emphasis on frontality in theatre productions that is now deeply structured into Bollywood films, most notably in their smile-at-the-camera song-and-dance sequences.
• 4

  The arrangement or layout of something in order to create an impression.

  • Ranging along a continuum of degrees of "realism," each of these tourist sites embraces particular conceptions of animal subjectivity, notions of authenticity, and models of human-animal relationships. Each represents a different relationship to the concept of "situ." The higher the perceived realism quotient for each site, the more difficult it is to detect the staging of the natural.
  • Staging often raises the value of a property by reducing the home's flaws, depersonalizing, de-cluttering, cleaning, and making it look its best with furniture placement, lighting, color, and much more.
• 5

  The organization of something in order to prepare for or facilitate working with it.

  • Staging Mobilities explores the dynamic process between 'being staged' (as, for example, when traffic lights command us to stop or when timetables organize your route and itineraries) and the "mobile staging" of interacting individuals (as, for example, when we negotiate a passage on the pavement, or when we choose a particular mode of transport in accordance with our self-perception. The rationale for the book is therefore to address the following overall research question: What are the physical, social, technical and cultural conditions for the staging of contemporary urban mobilities?
  • Kierkegaard wants his listeners to see Thorvaldsen's statue in the same way that he wants his readers to attend to his writing -- not as an end in itself, but as a staging of desire.
• 6

  A structure of posts and boards for supporting workmen, etc., as in building.

  • We spent a lot of time up on the staging of the great furnaces, trying to pick up the tricks of the trade from the taciturn furnacemen who sat around placidly smoking, or chewing twist, and occasionally throwing in more pig iron to the molten white-hot metal.
  • As was the case with the City & South London, powers were taken to sink shafts from temporary staging in the river, about 240 ft. from the south bank, from which to begin boring the tunnels, and the first pile for the staging was driven on June 18, 1894.
• 7

  The act or process of putting on an event.

  • The item 'event costs' is particularly difficult to break down since the staging of the competitions results in a variety of different expenditures.
  • The staging of events which aimed to transform the city's public spaces and streets into spectacular urban landscapes for promotional purposes was also pioneered in the late 1920s.
• 8

  The business of running stagecoaches.

這個拼法也被記錄為下列字的變化形：

• stage