yes they got tips. Wandering minstrels are like street performers today. They go around singing songs with a hat/bucket or some form of collection space and recieve tips from citizens passing by. Also i imagine actors get a cut of the profits people paid to see the play as their salary
These people were called Groundlings.
The Queen often visited the theatre and only those who paid money to get in.
it depends, many people are actors and barely get paid. Either because they are bad at drama or they cant get a good movie deal. Same thing with singers!but if they were both at the same popularity scale, i think both would be paid around the same.
The paid actors who were paid a salary (called "hired men") were not particularly well-paid. But those actors who also owned shares in the theatre company or theatre buildings could make a decent living as did Shakespeare, Alleyn and Burbage.
23,000$
yes except serfs
These people were called Groundlings.
The Queen often visited the theatre and only those who paid money to get in.
Medieval chefs like other medieval workers for the gentry were usually paid in keep (paid in food and accommodation and clothing). With only a small amount in wages (money).
exorcisms had to be paid for
The Globe Theatre was not only designed by actors and intended for actors but was also paid for by the Lord Chamberlain's Men, Shakespeare's acting company.
they would be paid shitloads
Immediately before entering the theatre. People paid at the door to get in. You couldn't get advance tickets.
it depends, many people are actors and barely get paid. Either because they are bad at drama or they cant get a good movie deal. Same thing with singers!but if they were both at the same popularity scale, i think both would be paid around the same.
On Payday!
No doubt, they would of got paid money...
cheese