Shakespeare initially wrote plays and performed with the Lord Chamberlain's Men (later changed "The King's Men")
In 1599 he purchased the Globe with a group of friends asn wrote (and presumably played) there. Alternately he also had a share in the Blackfriars indoor theatre.
The theatrical company with which we associate Shakespeare the most, the Lord Chamberlain's (afterward King's) Men, played four theatres: The Theatre, The Curtain, The Globe, and the Blackfriars.
His marriage, the birth of his children, his becoming a sharer in a theatrical company, the grant of arms to his father were all events important to Shakespeare.
donit know
It indicates (as the names of all Elizabethan companies did) the name of the patron of the company.
The Lord Chamberlain's Men was one of the leading acting companies of its day.
He had two: one born in 1583 and another in 1585.
A typical performance might run two-and-a-half hours.
Playwrights sold their scripts to acting companies who then had the exclusive rights to perform them. Since the companies had bought and paid for the scripts, the scripts were their property to do with as they would. The playwright had no further interest in them.
The theatrical version has one ending.
Nobody knows--that's why this period is his life is called The Lost Years. At some point he left Stratford and at some other point he ended up associated with the London theatrical crowd but when and how nobody knows.
The definition of theatrical parasitism is an acted relationship between two parties. In such a relationship, only one party benefits at the expense of the other.
La malade imaginaire, le force, l'etourdi, les precieuses ridicules, et tartuffe