Yes, it is. It means of or about the theater, and is also used to mean done in an elaborate, overblown, or extravagant way.
theatrical
theatrical, theatric
No, it is not a conjunction. It is an adjective form of the noun theater.
The adjective form of "theatre" is "theatrical." It describes anything related to or characteristic of the theatre, such as performances, styles, or productions. Additionally, "theatrical" can also refer to behavior that is dramatic or exaggerated.
The adjective form of "theatre" is "theatrical." It describes anything related to the theater, such as performances, styles, or productions. Additionally, "theatrical" can also refer to something that is dramatic or exaggerated in nature.
"Musical" can be an adjective when describing something related to music or a noun when referring to a theatrical performance that includes singing and dancing.
There are multiple words associated with the English noun of theater. In one adjective form it is theatrical and it also shares the etymology with the word thespian, or actor.
Theatrical Madness was created in 2005.
Theatrical Syndicate was created in 1896.
CBS Theatrical Films ended in 1985.
CBS Theatrical Films was created in 1979.
The Episode of the Theatrical Venture was created in 1914.