restage

British  

/ riːˈsteɪdʒ /

verb

1. to produce or perform a new production of (a play)

2. to organize or carry out (an event) again, esp if it has been cancelled

   attempts have been made to restage the race

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Example Sentences

“We thought, why don’t we restage the photo and then use that as an excuse to get the guys together?”

From Los Angeles Times

Ali will also restage some of her performances, previously shown around the world, throughout the spring in various locations around the city.

From Seattle Times

Before the dumping, hundreds of Bostonians will gather at the Old South Meeting House to restage the raucous gathering on Dec. 16, 1773, of citizens outraged by what they saw as illegitimate taxes and other oppressive measures imposed by the British.

From New York Times

Nolan goes deep and long on the building of the bomb, a fascinating and appalling process, but he doesn’t restage the attacks; there are no documentary images of the dead or panoramas of cities in ashes, decisions that read as his ethical absolutes.

From New York Times

Back in 1967, the court applied its new First Amendment “recklessness” standard to a family that suffered a home invasion and sought privacy, only for Life magazine to inaccurately restage the event on its entertainment pages.

From Seattle Times