Premiere: Difference between revisions

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Latest revision as of 22:09, 16 February 2025

Premiere is a term derived from the French word "première", which means "first". It is commonly used to describe the first public performance or showing of an event, such as a movie, play, symphony, or art exhibition. In the context of film and television, a premiere is the initial broadcast of a show or release of a movie.

Etymology[edit]

The term "premiere" is borrowed from the French language, where it is the feminine form of "premier", meaning "first". It entered the English language in the late 19th century, initially used to describe the first performance of a theatrical play.

Usage in Different Contexts[edit]

Film and Television[edit]

In the film and television industries, a premiere is the initial showing or broadcast of a movie or TV show. This can be a public event, often with a red carpet and press coverage, or a private screening for cast, crew, and industry professionals.

Music[edit]

In music, a premiere refers to the first public performance of a composition. This can occur in a concert setting, or as part of a larger event such as a music festival or competition.

Art[edit]

In the art world, a premiere is the first public exhibition of an artwork or collection. This is often marked by an opening reception, where the artist and other industry professionals are present.

Related Terms[edit]

  • Debut: This term is often used interchangeably with premiere, particularly in the context of a person's first appearance in a particular role or medium.
  • Launch: This term is often used in a similar context to premiere, particularly in the context of product releases.
  • Opening Night: This term is often used interchangeably with premiere in the context of theatrical performances.

See Also[edit]

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