The term "theatre" refers to a space or venue where performances, such as plays, musicals, or other dramatic works, are presented to an audience. It can also encompass the art form itself, including the production, direction, and acting involved in creating live performances. Additionally, "theatre" can imply a broader cultural and social experience that engages audiences emotionally and intellectually.
I dont knoww..................:-(
El cine.
nere the fireglobe threatre
July 9, 2003
It is called a Ampitheatre
It really depends on the threatre you're going to see it at. If you go onto fathomevents.com and click on L Change the WorLd, it will tell you the ticket prices of the threatre you're wanting to see it in. You can also purchase tickets on there ahead of time.
no but you need a hard drive to view films in threatre
The threatre production, Fantasticks, closed on January 13, 2002 in New York City, US. They had performed 17,162 productions. There is a revival of the production in London, England, which started in 2006 and still shows occasionally in the city.
Oh, dude, you're really asking the hard-hitting questions, huh? Technically, in American English, the word "theater" is usually not capitalized unless it's part of a proper noun like "Theater District." But, like, who really cares about capital letters anyway, right? Just go with the flow, man.
Jazz music is played by great instruments such as as the saxophone, clarinet, coronet, trumpet, drums, piano, double bass and both tenor and trombone. Aside form that, bass or acoustic guitar, banjo, Congo drums and keyboard synthesizer play great Jazz music.
Passion plays about the Bible. They were put on by the church and towards the late middle ages the guilds paid for the plays, but they were still about the bible. ----- There were three types of plays oriented toward religion, called Miracle Plays, Mystery Plays, and Morality Plays. In addition, there were politically incorrect Mummings, from the very start of the Middle Ages, which are said to have combined pagan and Christian elements. At the end of the Middle Ages there were plays called Manners plays, which were more like modern theater, and included comedy, drama, pastoral, romance, and so on. There is a link below.
It mean what you don't what does it mean.