"mount a stage" is correct and usable in written English.
You may use it when referring to someone stepping onto a stage, such as an actor, musician, or speaker. Example: The actor nervously began to mount the stage, eager to captivate the crowd with her performance.
Gramnet also hopes to mount a stage musical called "J.
With the help of the kindly drama teacher (Alyson Reed), a ringer for Mrs. Doubtfire, the students do what Caden Cotard tries to do: they mount a stage spectacular, playing lightly heightened adaptations of themselves.
Nancy Cartwright, the voice of Bart Simpson, was so impressed by Giulietta Masina's work in La Strada that she attempted to obtain theatrical rights to the film in order to mount a stage production in New York.
So why would you then want to forgo that power and strive to mount a staged show?
For the last British production of Intermezzo you have to go back to 1986, when Opera North put it on, so it's enterprising of Scottish Opera, not a company renowned for its adventure, to mount a staging now.
Mr. Hassenfeld, who had mounted a stage, spoke again.
With loud music blaring from the speakers and supporters firing automatic weapons into the air, the pair mounted a stage constructed in the street to express their happiness.
Always a good sport, he mounted a stage in 2002, dressed as a penguin (the mascot of Linux) to announce that he would offer Linux on Sun servers.
And although he appears to have beaten the cancer, he shocked investors last year by mounting a stage looking sickly and gaunt.
But last night, mounting a stage to hearty cheers from supporters who have been with him for a generation, Mr. Florio had already found a way to look beyond his defeat.
Then, one by one, the players mounted a stage, followed by the Stanley Cup, which was wheeled out by white-gloved attendants sent to the celebration by the Hockey Hall of Fame.
