Chamberlains men were the actors, so they would play the nomal plays Shakespeare suggested. Shakespeare also sort of ushered in the Globe theatre with his writings.
Chamberlains men were the actors, so they would play the nomal plays Shakespeare suggested. Shakespeare also sort of ushered in the Globe Theatre with his writings.
football
people who like medieval theatre.
Everybody except the very poor (who could not afford the ticket price) and the very rich (who could afford to hire the actors to come and perform in their homes). There were also people who did not like any kind of theatre, such as the Puritans who were opposed to people having fun, and extreme lowbrows who were only interested in bearbaiting and other blood sports. They didn't show up at the theatre. And of course the Globe was only one of several theatres operating in London at that time; there were theatre patrons who chose to watch actors from companies other than the Chamberlain's/King's Men, such as the Admiral's or Worcester's or for a time, the Children of Paul's or the Chapel.
They express their feelings widely by making facial expressions and moving their hands and by body language. Sort of exactly the same as actors anywhere else.
Puritans opposed theatres generally as a corrupting ungodly influence. The City Fathers of the City of London didn't like them much either, as they were large gatherings of people, which attracted theives and prostitutes. They wanted that sort of activity to be carried on outside of the City and forbade the large outdoor playhouses within the City. This is why the Globe and the Rose were in Southwark.
It depends on the types of play. If it were Macbeth they would be wearing rich royal clothes and also metal shields for battles. In Romeo and Juliet they probably wear the sort of clothes that would be in fashion back then
mhjy
Most likely some sort of hay.
Elizabethan outdoor theatres like the Rose, Theatre, Curtain, Hope, Swan, Globe and Fortune had a reputation for rowdier crowds than the indoor theatres at Blackfriars or the Cockpit. Most of the time, the audience was paying attention to what was going on onstage, if possible. But they also might be buying food or drink, stealing people's purses or negotiating with prostitutes. If the play was unsatisfactory, the audience might make catcalls or even throw things at the actors. If the play was controversial it might start a fight among the patrons, or cause the show to be closed down. And since the plays were two hours long, beer was consumed by the patrons and there were no washrooms, you can guess what else they did.
They created a sort of nice atmosphere for the audiance sort of like when we go to the cinema its dark