No, the word "playhouse" meant a building designed to put on plays, what we would nowadays call a "theatre".
Shakespeare was a shareholder in the acting company known at various times as Lord Hunsdon's Men, the Lord Chamberlain's Men, and the King's Men. He also owned shares in the public theater known as the Globe Playhouse and the private theater called Blackfriars Playhouse, both of which were used by that same acting company.
He has stated numerous times that he doesn't like small children
Most of Shakespeare's later plays were classified as Dark Comedies or problem plays. We refer to them today as tragicomedies, plays that defied the normal catagories of the times. Measure for Measure, Troilus and Cressida, Winter's Tale, and The Tempest were all late plays. Possibly written to be first performed in the Blackfriars playhouse and later transferred to the Globe. He also probably collaborated with John Fletcher on Henry VIII. Coincidentally, the trial scene in the play had actually taken place in the room that had been converted into the Blackfriars playhouse.
In the Elizabethan times, at the Globe Theatre, a black flag over a playhouse meant a tragedy.
no
The best storyteller in Elizabethan times was Shakespeare.
Both Shakespeare's Globe Playhouse and modern outdoor concert venues serve as communal spaces where audiences gather to experience live performances. They emphasize the importance of atmosphere, often utilizing natural light and open air to enhance the experience. Additionally, both venues prioritize accessibility and engagement, inviting audience interaction and involvement in the performance. Lastly, both settings reflect the cultural trends of their respective times, showcasing popular entertainment and artistic expression.
idontknow
uh shakespeare, duh-Isn't that why you put it into the "william shakespeare" category?
Curious question. Shakespeare lived in Elizabethan times, he had no choice. He certainly enjoyed writing and the whole theatrical business. He might have written differently if he had lived in different times.
All actors should be committed to their performance at all times, whether playing Shakespeare or anything else.
When you say "Shakespeare's Globe" you mean the reconstruction of the first Globe Theatre which opened in London in 1997. The most popular play at Shakespeare's Globe is Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors, which has been produced 5 times, followed by Romeo and Juliet and A Midsummer Night's Dream (4 times each) and Howard Brenton's Anne Boleyn (3 times)