physical theatre is different from regular theatre in the way that regular theater uses many lines and the props are made by people but physical theatre does not use props and tends to use bodies to create objects and scenes much physical theatre is in paris and a typical mime is the besta example of this ;)
theaters
I know of drama theaters, surgeon's operating theaters, movie theaters, and theaters of war. There may be others . . .
Most theaters were closed.
In ancient Greece, the theaters were owned by the city-state, whether the Theater of Delphi or the Theater of Dionysus.
Theaters in London during Shakespeare's could be both open area public theaters like the Globe theater. In these spaces, the entry fee was low but poorer audience members might be exposed to the elements. Another type of theater was private theaters such as the Blackfriars Playhouse. This type of theater catered to the well-to-do and were completed protected from the elements. The entry fee was more expensive.
theaters
Yes, there are many theaters. Broadway is more-or-less a collection of theaters in New York. An example of a theater is the Majestic theater. That theater is home to Phantom Of The Opera!
I know of drama theaters, surgeon's operating theaters, movie theaters, and theaters of war. There may be others . . .
The European Theater and the Pacific Theater.
its already in theaters
Eight kinds of contemporary theaters include these forms: Broadway, legitimate theater, motion pictures, television, little theater, university theater, regional theater, and repertory theater.
Most theaters were closed.
Ceuntry Theaters
There is no standard collective noun for the noun 'theater', probably because theaters are seldom in groups. A collective noun is an informal part of language. If there happens to be a group of theaters, a noun that suits the situation can be used, for example a block of theaters or a street of theaters.
In ancient Greece, the theaters were owned by the city-state, whether the Theater of Delphi or the Theater of Dionysus.
Commercial theaters operate with the goal of turning a profit, while academic theaters aspire to teach and instruct their students through producing theater.
Theaters make schedules based on ticket sales. As long as people are going to see the movie, it will remain in theaters. When ticket sales drop off, the theater will show something else.