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abstract theatre is when a character or characters do somthing wich is not naturalistic or would not happen in an everyday life
Non-naturalistic Drama is acting away from the norm, for example you would walk in a bizarre way, it can be a way of showing something is changing. its used a lot in drama to show a persons state of mind etc. This is the modern understanding of Non-naturalistic Drama, which began as something of a revolt against Naturalistic Drama / Theatre, a style made very popular by Konstantin Stanislavsky and later by Strasberg and others who adopted and adapted his principles into what has come to be called, The Method or Method Acting. Naturalistic Drama developed as recently as the late 19th to early 20th century. The most famous opponent of Naturalistic Drama was Bertolt Brecht, who put forth the style or technique of Alienation, which shatters the illusion of Realism in a performance at various points in order to get the audience to forget the performance and re-focus on the message / issues that the play addresses. Since Naturalistic Drama developed so late in the theatre time-line, however, every form of theatre before it is thus, by definition, Non-naturalistic. From the time humans first began performing for an audience of more than one, the constraints of having to be visible and audible to many have dictated that theatrical actions be loud and exaggerated. Arms are swung dramatically, the voice is projected many decibels above normal speech, etc. In some forms, costumes are colourful and far removed from normal, everyday clothes. Performances may be stylised and incorporate music, song and dance. A couple of examples are Japanese Kabuki and Indian Kathakali. All these can be said to be Non-naturalistic Drama or Theatre.
Modern theatre is basically theatre that you see today. Non- Modern theatre would be like shakespeare and that kind of stuff. Just research the theatre today...
If you major in Musical Theatre, you'll likely take most of the following courses: * Diction/Speaking Skills * Acting (on several levels) * Technical Theatre * Dancing * Vocal Music Others which would be extremely helpful: * (Shakespearian) Literature * Communications * Creative Writing
Not in The Globe Theatre, that's for certain. Romeo and Juliet was published two years before the Globe was built. Likely it was one of the plays Shakespeare wrote shortly after the Lord Chamberlain's Men was formed, and thus would have had its first performance in James Burbage's Theatre or in The Curtain Playhouse.
abstract theatre is when a character or characters do somthing wich is not naturalistic or would not happen in an everyday life
Africa would be the most likely place.
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Non-naturalistic Drama is acting away from the norm, for example you would walk in a bizarre way, it can be a way of showing something is changing. its used a lot in drama to show a persons state of mind etc. This is the modern understanding of Non-naturalistic Drama, which began as something of a revolt against Naturalistic Drama / Theatre, a style made very popular by Konstantin Stanislavsky and later by Strasberg and others who adopted and adapted his principles into what has come to be called, The Method or Method Acting. Naturalistic Drama developed as recently as the late 19th to early 20th century. The most famous opponent of Naturalistic Drama was Bertolt Brecht, who put forth the style or technique of Alienation, which shatters the illusion of Realism in a performance at various points in order to get the audience to forget the performance and re-focus on the message / issues that the play addresses. Since Naturalistic Drama developed so late in the theatre time-line, however, every form of theatre before it is thus, by definition, Non-naturalistic. From the time humans first began performing for an audience of more than one, the constraints of having to be visible and audible to many have dictated that theatrical actions be loud and exaggerated. Arms are swung dramatically, the voice is projected many decibels above normal speech, etc. In some forms, costumes are colourful and far removed from normal, everyday clothes. Performances may be stylised and incorporate music, song and dance. A couple of examples are Japanese Kabuki and Indian Kathakali. All these can be said to be Non-naturalistic Drama or Theatre.
The most likely match for the acronym of COT in this category would be cost of transfer. Another likely answer could be change of trend.
A hoodie could be considered a sweater or a jacket. Which category it is in depends greatly on the material from which it's made. A fleece hoodie or a knit hoodie would likely be considered sweaters while a windbreaker hoodie would likely be considered a jacket.
All naturalistic performances have scenes that flow smoothly so that it is easy to follow what's happening in the performance/show. Also that when you are a character in a naturalistic performance, you have to stay that character. You can't use character transformation to change into someone or something else. One thing that you can definitely not use is gibberish because in naturalistic drama, you have to speak normally. Another thing that you definitely can't use is exaggerated movement. This is because is naturalistic drama, you have to move the same as you normally would. You don't use slow motion in naturalistic drama because it doesn't come natural to people. LT
Most likely Science Fiction, because of the concept of the vampire.
a black individual would marry into the white race category
People bringing a case under federal law.
They would likely ask the audience to imagine it. Alternatively, they could build a smoky fire which would create a sort of haze in the theatre.
Well they would most likely change their clothes backstage, in a dressing room or behind walls