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I just got done with an interview in century theatres in sams town las Vegas and they didnt mention any background check or drug testing. Will they drug test during the oreintation?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
probably not if you have been hired they usually have you do test before you are officially hired if they are going to do a test
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
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When was Century Theatres created?
Century Theatres was created in 1941.
Can you use a amc ticket in century theatres?
no
What is the address of Century Theatres?
Century Theatres is now owned by the Cinemark group. They are located in several different states, and one would need to know an address before being able to help answer the question.
Name 3 theatres in London in 16th century?
The Rose, The Swan, and The Hope.
Name 3 London theatres in the 16th century?
The globe,the rose and the playhouse
What were the 20th century and 21st century Theatres?
In the 20th and 21st century, technology advanced. Theater has become very popular. Impressionism has become popular during this century. Americans have invented musical comedy and Broadway starts
Why were theatres built outside the city walls?
In Elizabethan times there were actually city ordinances prohibiting the building of theatres within the city (there were no city walls around sixteenth-century London). Think of it as a zoning ordinance. The city fathers thought that theatres created traffic problems and contributed to the spread of crime and disease (although they did not worry about churches, strangely enough). Therefore the theatres were built in the suburbs.
What is a collapsible hat worn by theatre goers called?
The collapsible hat, very common in 19th century theatres, was called an OREMA.
Who is the first tragedian?
Greek tragedy was a popular and influential form of drama performed in theatres across ancient greek from the late 6th century BCE
How did the playhouses in Elizabethan times differ from present day theatres?
The main difference between 21st century and 16th century theatres is electronics. Our new theatres have many powerful electric lights, controlled by computer, so a variety of effects are possible. Although there were indoor theatres like the Blackfriars which lit the actors by candlelight, most Elizabethan stages were lit by the afternoon sun. Also, we have the ability to amplify voices electronically and add sound effects and music which are played through speakers. In the 16th century, actors had to project their voices (this is still a necessary skill), and sound effects and music had to be created right there in the theatre. It was a sound effect, a cannon (which was, of course, a real cannon) which started the fire which burned down the first Globe Theatre. In other ways, our modern theatres resemble those of Shakespeare's day more strongly than those of the eighteenth or nineteenth century. Many modern theatres have thrust stages just like the Elizabethan ones, whereas all theatres build in the 18th and 19th century, and well into the 20th, have proscenium arches. The 19th century had a fondness for complex, realistic, and sometimes grandiose sets which were difficult to change. Like Elizabethan theatre, many modern plays and productions make use of minimal sets. 18th and 19th century productions all opened with curtains covering the stage being drawn back. Elizabethan and most modern productions do not have curtains. However, it is true that issues of makeup, costume and design generally are more carefully considered and more creatively solved than in the 16th century. In part, this is due to our having greater resources, but also because Elizabethans did not consider such issues as being as important as we now do. Oh, and of course, there were no acresses in Elizabethan England. Only males appeared on stage.
How do the theatres from today differ from the playhouses in the Elizabethan era?
The main difference between 21st century and 16th century theatres is electronics. Our new theatres have many powerful electric lights, controlled by computer, so a variety of effects are possible. Although there were indoor theatres like the Blackfriars which lit the actors by candlelight, most Elizabethan stages were lit by the afternoon sun. Also, we have the ability to amplify voices electronically and add sound effects and music which are played through speakers. In the 16th century, actors had to project their voices (this is still a necessary skill), and sound effects and music had to be created right there in the theatre. It was a sound effect, a cannon (which was, of course, a real cannon) which started the fire which burned down the first Globe Theatre. In other ways, our modern theatres resemble those of Shakespeare's day more strongly than those of the eighteenth or nineteenth century. Many modern theatres have thrust stages just like the Elizabethan ones, whereas all theatres build in the 18th and 19th century, and well into the 20th, have proscenium arches. The 19th century had a fondness for complex, realistic, and sometimes grandiose sets which were difficult to change. Like Elizabethan theatre, many modern plays and productions make use of minimal sets. 18th and 19th century productions all opened with curtains covering the stage being drawn back. Elizabethan and most modern productions do not have curtains. However, it is true that issues of makeup, costume and design generally are more carefully considered and more creatively solved than in the 16th century. In part, this is due to our having greater resources, but also because Elizabethans did not consider such issues as being as important as we now do. Oh, and of course, there were no acresses in Elizabethan England. Only males appeared on stage.
What has the author Dougald MacMillan written?
Dougald MacMillan has written: 'Plays of the restoration and eighteenth century as they were acted at the theatres-royal by Their Majesties' servants' -- subject(s): English drama
