I would think it is when you either change content to appeal to a certain audience or simply adapting it to make the same content more accessible to an audience.
The plural possessive form is audiences'.
for fun
Audiences during Shakespeare's time considered witches and curses to be real and much scarier than todays audiences would.
Usually, or the theater would go out of business.
Readers who enjoy suspenseful and psychological dramas would find "Macbeth" intriguing and thought-provoking. The theme of ambition and its consequences makes it a timeless and relatable story that resonates with audiences across different time periods. Shakespeare's exploration of power and its corrupting influence continues to captivate audiences today.
Different audiences require different communication styles. When communicating with other people, it is important to adapt to meet their needs. If i am trying to pass on information to someone outside of my department, it would be impractical to use technical jargon that they would not normally come across. When speaking to a customer who is upset or angry, i remain calm and ensure that the instructions i give them are completely understood in order to avoid further confusion. If i started talking to an upset customer in a complex manner, and they didn't understand, then they would probably get even more upset and angry. So its important that i adapt my communication when i speak to different to typres of people.
Hephaestus was the only Greek god that suffered a life-altering injury. After he was kicked out of heaven and fell to earth, he suffered a permanent limp.
Oedipus.
Pilobolus
It was entertaining. The authors of the plays wrote the kind of material that their audiences would like--they had to, or their actors would be booed off the stage. So the plays would be different for different audiences. A play like Titus Andronicus or The Spanish Tragedy with lots of gore and shock scenes would appeal to the same demographic as the Saw movies do today. A romantic comedy like Much Ado About Nothing would appeal to the same group as a film like You've Got Mail. Henry V would appeal to the action movie crowd. Some plays, like Love's Labour's Lost or Satiromastix, were clearly written for a highbrow crowd like that found at court. Audiences don't change much; people from today enjoy Shakespeare's plays too, provided they are the right plays.
If the ending of "Great Expectations" was altered in a different way, it could change the overall message and impact of the story. The original ending of the novel emphasizes themes of redemption and forgiveness, so altering it could lead to a different interpretation of these themes.
What would you consider as your biggest achievement and why?