"stage blocking" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the arrangement of actors on a stage, and is especially relevant when discussing stage plays and other theatrical works. For example: "The director was very meticulous when he oversaw the stage blocking, ensuring that every actor was in the correct spot at the right time."
For much of the novel, the stage blocking is too visible.
Much of the rest was fitting it all in via medleys and elisions, simple stage blocking, and costume changes.
The set created great difficulties for the stage blocking because performers had to turn to face either one half of the audience or the other.
To videotape the concert, four camera crews were on platforms near the stage, blocking the view of most of the audience.
At an "Annie" rehearsal last month, Ms. Finneran peppered Mr. Lapine with questions and requests for reminders about line deliveries and stage blocking during scenes between Hannigan and her brother Rooster.
Stage blocking and stagecraft is there to serve the delivery of the meaning of the words.
The stage blocked the view of the field from the director's box, and with a home game scheduled for Sunday, Madrid had little choice but to take the stage down.
Feeding animals with rapamycin between hatching and the third instar larval stage blocked the retinal cell growth and proliferation defects of Tsc1 mutant photoreceptor mosaics.
Jamie Spencer, riding Namhroodah, was first past the post, but appeared to deliberately switch his horse towards the rail in the closing stages, blocking Irish Rookie as he did so.
Seen here, the film's protagonist, Nishi, engages in a dangerous dance with his enemies, shown through carefully staged blocking.
Libya tried turning off the internet in stages, blocking in-country access to Facebook and the like, and, for a couple of days, the main service providers just turned off their servers.
