As far as we can tell, they were reasonably well-behaved because they liked the plays. However, Elizabethan and Jacobean audiences could get very rowdy. There are a number of recorded incidents of fistfights and riots taking place among patrons of the Fortune Theatre, home of the Admiral's Men. There are also records of audiences throwing food at the actors if they didn't like the play; this is not known to have happened at the performance of a Shakespeare play, all of which were extremely popular.
It's "Girl, You'll be a Woman Soon" by Neil Diamond! :)
Actors preformed only in daylight. Apex Virtual School
The singer plays the piano. He'll do it at live concerts. During a music video, rocking the piano isn't as cool as rocking a guitar.
Wendy Davis plays Joan Burton Sally Pressman plays Roxy LeBlanc Kim Delaney plays Claudia Joy Holden Brigid Brannagh plays Pamela Moran Catherine Bell plays Denise Sherwood
Nobility during the Renaissance were concerned with maintaining their oligarchy, and holding off those who would usurp their power. The Council of Ten often worked to suppress power plays from upstarts. Nobility believed there should be equality within their class, and would take harsh steps to slap down any who tried to deviate from that viewpoint.
No, his play more tragic and full with suspension.
The audience was divided into those who were going to stand through the play and those who got to sit, depending on how much they paid to get in.
William Shakespeare's plays were performed in 'The Globe Theatre'.
none, only men could be in plays during the time that Shakespeare was around.
Shakespeare's plays are typically structured in five acts. Each act represents a different phase of the storyline and serves to break up the narrative for the audience.
No
chips and beans
I first found Shakespeare's plays when I was introduced to them at school.
hamlet
england.
38 (:
wrote lots of plays