All articles tagged with #stage design
The Tour de France organizers aimed for suspense until the end by staging a late high-mountain day with a long finish, but Tadej Pogačar exploited the Tourmalet sequence to launch a devastating attack, leaving a 2:38 GC gap by stage 6. Gouvenou conceded the stage design underestimated just how large the gaps could get, suggesting a summit finish might have preserved more tension.
The 2026 Tony Awards honored winners across plays and musicals, led by Death of a Salesman as Best Revival of a Play and Lesley Manville winning Best Actress in a Leading Role in a Play for Oedipus, with a wide range of honors in directing, acting, choreography and design across productions including The Lost Boys, Schmigadoon!, Ragtime, Cats, and The Rocky Horror Show.
Fans report obstructed sightlines from Harry Styles’ rectangular catwalk setup; his team is reviewing the complaints and plans adjustments to the staging where possible while complying with safety rules.
WWE released the first look at WrestleMania 42’s stage at Allegiant Stadium, showing two massive towers and a long entrance ramp, signaling a shift to a grand hybrid design that blends spectacle with closer crowd interaction.
The Oscars are lining up a star-studded ceremony that includes a Bridesmaids reunion (Kristen Wiig, Maya Rudolph, Melissa McCarthy, Rose Byrne) and a Marvel moment on stage, as the Dolby Theatre gets a redesigned, immersive stage. Mandy Moore will choreograph the musical numbers, with two nominees performed—“Golden” from KPop Demon Hunters and “I Lied to You” from Sinners—featuring Misty Copeland and other international collaborators. The show aims to celebrate global cinema with diverse presenters, while Conan O’Brien hosts and helps steer the tone amid current events, airing Sunday on ABC.
Mitski delivers a masterful, genre-blending live show at NYC's Shed, pairing theatrical visuals and precise choreography with expansive vocals across her new material and catalog, creating a joyous, immersive concert that fuses pop with performance art.
Bruce Rodgers, the set production designer behind every Super Bowl halftime show since 2007, translates artists’ visions into stadium-scale reality under tight deadlines and weight limits, shaping iconic moments—from Prince’s symbolic stage to Rihanna’s floating platforms—while collaborating with Roc Nation and the NFL to push creative boundaries without compromising safety or schedule.