1. If it is a solo male bow call

You can place your right hand across your chest, your left hand behind your back, or on your abdomen, and then bow.

2. If it is a solo female curtain call

Wearing a skirt, you can grab both sides of the skirt with both hands, and then move your body downwards with a smile or a slight bow. If there is no skirt, , it’s the same action, just don’t grab the skirt.

3. If you have props or scripts in your hands

Whether you are a man or a woman and it is inconvenient to make movements with your hands, you can bow deeply and express your greetings.

4. If it is dance

In modern dance, you can raise your hands. If it is a multi-person dance, everyone can hold hands and raise their hands.

Viewing Etiquette

Don’t be late to any show. Depending on the theater and the type of performance, it is best to enter 15 to 30 minutes in advance. If you retreat to a symphony concert, you will be refused entry, and you will have to wait until the end of a piece of music before you can enter. Being late will not only disrupt the overall performance atmosphere, but will also make you particularly embarrassed.

If the seat is in the middle of a row, you can imagine the embarrassing situation if other audience members who are fully paying attention to the performance have to give up their seats. Any sounds outside the performance are unwelcome and strictly prohibited, such as conversations, feet hitting the ground, coughs, cell phone ringtones, etc. Symphony concerts have the highest requirements for sound control. Any noise will interfere with the performance and make actors and mature listeners uncomfortable.