The phrase "a stage left" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct expression is "stage left," which refers to the left side of the stage from the perspective of an actor facing the audience.
Example: "The actor exited stage left after delivering his final line."
Alternatives: "to the left of the stage" or "left side of the stage."
After a collaboration between Ostroski and playwright and friend, Davidson, was officially established, the two booked a stage, leaving them 9 months to write, rehearse and perfect the play.
It turns a self-lacerating inner monologue into a specific, external character, and you perversely wonder less about Joe than about this woman who keeps ranting in a spotlight stage left.
Now the name of each song was indicated by a painted placard, propped on an easel at stage left by a man in a red sports coat.
A lectern stood in a pool of light stage left, a chair skulked behind it at the back.
Mr. Falconer's notion was to force the perspective, having the dancers perform to a faux opera house angled away from the actual audience, upstage right, with a backdrop of a classical scene suspended on a diagonal along stage left.
Mr. Smith, at center stage, played bright and gestural trumpet solos from time to time in long, cracking tones and conducted the Pacifica Red Coral ensemble, a string quartet with a harpist at stage left.
For almost 12 cringeworthy minutes, Eastwood engaged in a clunky, awkward and depressing debate with "Invisible Obama," who viewers were encouraged to believe was sitting on a cheap stool stage left.
In a restaurant like Stage Left, that someone will have the title sommelier or wine captain; in a less ambitious place, it may well be the owner, the headwaiter or whoever buys the restaurant's wine.
JEFFREY WRIGHT I played Third Cypriot Gentleman in "Othello," a k a Third Tree From Stage Left.
