“Now’s the perfect time. We’ve figured out the other clues, we just have to follow through on them. But they don’t have the first clue where the third clue leads, and we do. So we do the hard part first and then wipe the table with them while they’re still trying to work their way through the first two
(
Read more... )
Comments 30
I'm probably the only one who thinks so, but shouldn't upstage really refer to being up close to the audience and downstage be about being down and away? Of course that would ruin the metaphor "upstaging someone."
Reply
Actually, no. One would think upstage would be closer to the audience but it's not, for two reasons, I think.
1) there usually is a slight tilt to a stage, so that the bit further away from the audience is higher.
2) if you "upstage" someone, you pull the audience's attention away from that person and onto yourself. How better to do that, than to get them to turn to look at you, and make them turn their back to the audience? :)
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
I was engaged by the dialogues. Wonderful work. Curious to know more.
Reply
I don't know if we'll see more of this story, time (and Gary's choice of topic) will tell, I suppose.
Reply
"go left."
"no, stage left."
"your other left."
Reply
Didn't think of it as a plot point, but yeah, it kinda is, huh? :)
Reply
Leave a comment