Depending who you were, any day. The monarch could summon the players to play at the court any time. The outdoor public theatres were open any day but probably not Sunday, and were closed in foul or cold weather. In the winter when it was too cold and dark, they could not perform. In the indoor theatres they could perform any day, even at night and during the winter
Probably.
shakespeare was a person not a play
I recommend that you attend a performance of a Shakespeare play and find out.
I think not. They usually preformed on weekends, and reheased during the week.
I am having trouble making sense of your question. "The Shakespeare Play Positions" sounds like a new play which is either very avante-garde or pornographic or both. Do you mean, "In what positions did people watch Shakespeare's plays?"? If so, the answer is standing up and sitting down.
It is inaccurate to Shakespeare's play because the ending scene where romeo dies in inaccurate and the setting is in a morder time era in Los angelies where as Shakespeare's is in old days
You can find out by attending a play at Shakespeare's Globe in London or in another replica of an Elizabethan theatre.
His first job was to hold horses for people when they went into the theatre to watch a play
I am not aware of a play called "Shakespear". Perhaps you could indicate who wrote it.
People watching Shakespeare's plays would either be sitting or standing. If the people had extra money they could pay for the privilege of sitting during the play. The poorer people would have to stand in the theater pit to watch the play but there tickets were much cheaper.
it is were you can go and watch plays, most of witch is Shakespeare's play such as romeo and Juliet, Macbeth and so on.
The play "Love's Labour's Lost" by William Shakespeare features a scene with fireworks. In Act 5, Scene 2, Princess and her attendants watch as the fireworks are set off in the King's park.