looking at the way technology spreads these days its probably like your standard cineplex or imax theater... hehehe
Greek theatre did not have woman, modern theatre does have women.
Greek theater actors and modern theater actors share a commitment to the craft of performance, using their skills to convey complex emotions and stories to audiences. However, they differ significantly in their training and presentation styles; Greek actors often wore masks and performed with exaggerated gestures to convey emotion, while modern actors typically rely on more subtle expressions and realistic dialogue. Additionally, Greek theater was predominantly male-dominated, whereas modern theater embraces a diverse range of genders and performances. The context and themes of the works also differ, with Greek drama often rooted in mythology and moral lessons, while modern theater explores a wider array of contemporary issues.
Theatre is a Greek word: théatron ( or in modern spelling théatro).
Some eras in theater include ancient Greek theater, Elizabethan theater (Shakespearean era), French neoclassical theater, Restoration theater, and modern theater. Each era is characterized by different styles, themes, and techniques that influenced the development of theater.
The difference between modern day theatre and ancient Greek theater is that in ancient Greece only boys could act in the shows. The stages were tilted instead of the chairs for the audience and they used big two sided masks made of rock.
looking at the way technology spreads these days its probably like your standard cineplex or imax theater... hehehe
the word theater in ancient greek means ear-hearing
Click link below for a photo and a drawn illustration!
Greek Theater originaloly celebrated religious festivals that honored Dionysus
Αθανασία [a θa na see a] (θ like in theater thanks)
Greek theater laid the foundational principles of drama, including tragedy and comedy, which continue to influence modern theatrical forms. Concepts such as the use of dialogue, character development, and dramatic structure, notably the three-act format, emerged from Greek traditions. Additionally, elements like the chorus and themes of fate, morality, and human emotion resonate in contemporary storytelling. The emphasis on performance and audience engagement in Greek theater also set the stage for today's diverse theatrical expressions.
Angela Belli has written: 'Ancient Greek myths and modern drama' -- subject(s): Drama, Greek Mythology, History, History and criticism, Mythology in literature, Mythology, Greek, Theater