A speech addressed to the audience by an actor at the end of a play is known as the

A summation refers to a concise summary or review of key points, usually in a more formal context rather than a theatrical one. It does not specifically denote a speech made by an actor at the end of a play, thus lacking the theatrical connotation associated with an epilogue.

An ovation is a form of applause or acclaim given by the audience, typically in response to a performance’s success. While it may occur at the end of a play, it does not involve the actor speaking to the audience, making it fundamentally different from an epilogue.

Dialectic refers to a method of argument or discussion involving opposing ideas to arrive at a truth. This term is more philosophical and does not pertain to theatrical practices or speeches given by actors, distinguishing it from the specific role of an epilogue in a play.

Denouement refers to the final resolution or outcome of a story after the plot’s climax, often involving the unraveling of the main conflict. While it occurs at the end of a play, it does not specifically describe a speech delivered by an actor, which is the distinguishing feature of an epilogue.