vaudeville
During the 1920's people turn to the radio, theater, and opera for entertainment.
Why did french theatre begin?
cinéma
The term "matinee" originates from the French word "matin," meaning "morning." It was adapted into English to refer to daytime performances, particularly in theater and film, typically held in the afternoon. The use of matinees allows audiences to enjoy shows at times that are more convenient than evening performances. Over time, the term has become widely associated with any daytime event, especially in the entertainment industry.
The Aladdin Theater is found in Florida and hosts a range of popular bands and artists. Find information by going to a show, or visiting Wikipedia, the Aladdin Theater website or tourist sources focused on Florida entertainment.
The acrobats, gymnasts, and dancers were adapted from the French theater with the American flavor of the animal acts.
theater
To provide entertainment for the viewer.
The Romans adapted Greek theater, particularly in the forms of tragedy and comedy. They built large amphitheaters, such as the Colosseum, to host performances that included both classical plays and their own original works. The Romans also introduced elements such as elaborate staging, more diverse themes, and the incorporation of pantomime and farce, which further shaped the theatrical experience. This adaptation allowed theater to become a central form of entertainment in Roman culture.
hotel entertainment == Singing waiter (waitress) cabaret dinner theater
During the 1920's people turn to the radio, theater, and opera for entertainment.
because it was a type of entertainment
Why did french theatre begin?
music
One of the main differences between French and American theater is how the story and characters unfold. In American theater you know more about the characters from the beginning. In French theater characters are explored more slowly. You learn about them at a leisurely pace.
Regal Entertainment Group
Entertainment Pix - 2011 Live Theater Alive 1-8 was released on: USA: 27 March 2012