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Where the acting is realistic enough to be understood by the audience, but where the emotions and gestures of the actors are exaggerated. Like in Ancient Greek Theatre.
The style of the feminist theater is exactly what you would expect it to be. It is about empowering women.
Greek theater has given us many things, and admittedly boredom was one of them. Greek shows went on for hours without stopping but it influenced the world around us now. It influenced stand-up comedy, the art of standing up alone in front of an audience was first done by the Greeks. Theater in genral. Greeks gave us audiences and acting with others on stage.
Greek theatre did not have woman, modern theatre does have women.
There's tons of differences. In terms of acting, Greek theater was generally highly stylized and structured, with a chorus playing a large role of narrating. While the chorus was quite large, there were usually only 2-3 "actors". In contemporary theater you're usually looking at more "natural" acting, there's usually no chorus, and you usually have more actors than 2-3. There's also enormous differences costume-wise, music-wise and stage-wise. Might be helpful to be more specific!
That is was awesome
the three styles of greek columns are doric, lonic and corinthiam
The Roman theater was wilder.The death was real in the theater,which means many people died while acting and many of them where even eaten by lions.
Actually, he gained employment at the American Negro Theater in exchange for acting lessons.Actually, he gained employment at the American Negro Theater in exchange for acting lessons.Actually, he gained employment at the American Negro Theater in exchange for acting lessons.Actually, he gained employment at the American Negro Theater in exchange for acting lessons.Actually, he gained employment at the American Negro Theater in exchange for acting lessons.Actually, he gained employment at the American Negro Theater in exchange for acting lessons.
Thespis is not a Greek god; he is known as the "Father of Greek Tragedy" and was the first actor to perform solo on stage. He is credited with creating the art of acting and is a significant figure in the development of ancient Greek theater.
Where the acting is realistic enough to be understood by the audience, but where the emotions and gestures of the actors are exaggerated. Like in Ancient Greek Theatre.
No, Shakespeare mostly produced his plays in the Globe Theatre, which was an open-air amphitheater. Proscenium-style theaters, with a stage framed by a proscenium arch, became popular in the late 16th century after Shakespeare's time.
The style of the feminist theater is exactly what you would expect it to be. It is about empowering women.
drama and acting
Greek theater has given us many things, and admittedly boredom was one of them. Greek shows went on for hours without stopping but it influenced the world around us now. It influenced stand-up comedy, the art of standing up alone in front of an audience was first done by the Greeks. Theater in genral. Greeks gave us audiences and acting with others on stage.
The Stanislavski system, or the 'Method'-acting style.
Greek theatre did not have woman, modern theatre does have women.