Well there are scenes and acts. There are usually two or three acts to a play, and in between the acts the audience take a break. The scenes usually change when the setting changes or new characters are on stage.
Men played all the women parts in Shakespeare's plays
no, motive plays no part in criminal liability.
An Intermission.
men
Hilary Duff.
plays the highest pitch parts
In Shakespeare's time there were no female actresses, all parts in the plays were played by males.
Olivia Olson plays Lindana but only the singing parts Olivia Olson also plays Vanessa Dr. Doofinsmertz's daughter
At the time they were written the same people who acted the parts of women in the plays of his contemporaries like Ben Jonson or William Shakespeare--boys whose voices had not yet broken.
Steve plays the majority of he guitar parts in the film "Crossreaods" but the slide parts hears during the "Head-Cuttin' Dual" are played by Ry Cooder.
This question makes no sense. If you mean "What parts did the actors in Shakespeare's company play?", the actors in Shakespeare's company played the parts assigned to them. "You, Will Kemp, will play Falstaff and you, John Sincklo, will play Poins." We do not know exactly which parts in the plays played by Shakespeare's company were played by which actors, with a few exceptions. We know, for example, that Will Kemp played the part of Peter in Romeo and Juliet. We can guess that he played Falstaff too.If you mean, "What parts did the actors in Shakespeare's play play?", there are a few plays in which there are actors as characters in the play, notably Hamlet, A Midsummer Night's Dream, and Love's Labour's Lost. In Hamlet, the Player King plays the king and the Player Queen plays the queen and one of the other actors plays Lucianus. In Midsummer Night's Dream, Bottom plays Pyramus, Flute plays Thisbe, Snout plays Wall, Starveling plays Moonshine, and Snug plays the Lion. And of course Will Kemp would have played Bottom, who was playing Pyramus.
The women parts were played by boys. Women and girls were not allowed on the public stage in those days.