| PROSCENIUMARCH | A structure framing the opening between the stage and auditorium in a theatre (10,4) |
| PROSCENIUM | Arch framing the opening between a theatre stage and the auditorium (10) |
| SURROUND | An ornate structure framing a fireplace; or, a border, edging, frame or other encircling thing generally (8) |
| GLOTTIS | The vocal apparatus of the larynx, consisting of the two true vocal cords and the opening between them |
| THEATRE | Generally containing a box office, stage and auditorium, a playhouse such as that depicted in Renoir's La Loge (7) |
| CAIRDHALL | Concert auditorium in Dundee named after its jute benefactor (5,4) |
| STERN | Namesake of an auditorium in Carnegie Hall |
| IDREAMEDADREAM | Song sung by the character Fantine in the stage and film musical Les Miserables (1,7,1,5) |
| BONNET | A man's soft cap, such as the Scots Glengarry or Tam o' Shanter; a woman or child's hat with ribbons tied under the chin and brim framing the face; a cowl on a chimney; or, a velvet cap within a coron |
| FENESTRA | Window-like anatomical aperture, e.g. the vestibuli and cochleae openings between the middle and inner ear (8) |
| GRIZABELLA | The "Glamour Cat" who sings the song Memory in the stage and film musical Cats (10) |
| LIGHTS | You will find them below and above the stage, and leading on the stage (6) |
| OLIVIER | _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Theatre, largest of the auditoriums in London's National Theatre (7) |
| PARR | A young salmon or trout between the stages of fry and smolt (4) |
| STRUTS | "...Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player that ___ and frets his hour upon the stage, and then is heard no more..." -Macbeth, V:v |
| SIAM | The kingdom visited by Anna in the stage and screen musical |
| STEELE | Tommy, British entertainer who starred in the stage and film musical Half A Sixpence (6) |
| SHARKS | Puerto Rican teenage gang who rival the Jets in the stage and film musical West Side Story (6) |
| CAPOTE | This is a small lady's hat, set high on the head, with a brim framing the face. It was very popular around 1850. About 1890, it was prominently worn by older women. |
| WRENCH | It's a blow for the servant girl framing the king (6) |
