It depends if it was a Comedy or a tragedy. If it was a tragedy they would wear really dark colours but if it was a comedy they would wear bright colours like Green and Red
Actors who played the genre of the fabula palliata, wore the pallium, after which the genre was named. It was a small cape which was an imitation of the himation worn by Greek Actors in other plays wore a purple gown for rich man,a striped toga for a boy, a short cloak for a soldier, a red toga for a poor man and a short tunic for a slave. Actors wore masks. Women were not allowed act, so their parts were played by a man or young boy wearing a white mask. The masks for male character were brown. The masks could be be smiling sad, frowning and the like, depending on the character.
Normal clothes but altered for comic effect - chitons far too short. Male parts wore a goatskin loincloth with a long phallus strapped on. Female parts (always played by males) had exaggerated breasts.
Yes the Greek's did wear cotton
the competitors wear nothing
The Greek chorus was a group of approximately twelve actors who acted similar to modern narrators in Greek plays. They were integral to the plays and would sometimes have over half of the lines. Their job was to comment on the action in the play, either by speaking all together or by singing. They would dress similarly and wear masks. The role of the Greek chorus was to provide time for scene changes, give the main actors a break and time to prepare for the next scene, offer background information and information about the main themes, to offer an insight into a character's thoughts and feelings, and just generally act as a go-between for the audience and the actors. Incidentally, battles and murders were not allowed to be performed in Greek theatres and so the chorus would tell the audience of such events instead of them being acted out.
Yes, they followed the Greek customs to have characters represented by masks which depicted their main traits. All actors where men. They also played female roles, which they could do thanks to the masks.
actors wore a mask in plays to play a variety of roles in one play.
Shakespeare wore clothes that wear fashionable
The Greek chorus was a group of approximately twelve actors who acted similar to modern narrators in Greek plays. They were integral to the plays and would sometimes have over half of the lines. Their job was to comment on the action in the play, either by speaking all together or by singing. They would dress similarly and wear masks. The role of the Greek chorus was to provide time for scene changes, give the main actors a break and time to prepare for the next scene, offer background information and information about the main themes, to offer an insight into a character's thoughts and feelings, and just generally act as a go-between for the audience and the actors. Incidentally, battles and murders were not allowed to be performed in Greek theatres and so the chorus would tell the audience of such events instead of them being acted out.
Robbie Rotten is played by Stefan Karl Stefansson wear as Sportacus is played by Magnús Scheving so, no.
There were no actresses in any play. IF there were plays all actors were men and they were religious put on by the church.
people wear masks for partyies and stufff.......
Actors who played the genre of the fabula palliata, wore the pallium, after which the genre was named. It was a small cape which was an imitation of the himation worn by Greek Actors in other plays wore a purple gown for rich man,a striped toga for a boy, a short cloak for a soldier, a red toga for a poor man and a short tunic for a slave. Actors wore masks. Women were not allowed act, so their parts were played by a man or young boy wearing a white mask. The masks for male character were brown. The masks could be be smiling sad, frowning and the like, depending on the character.
masks were commonly used, as men often played the part of a women. By using a mask the crowd could not see the person behind- it also meant that the facial expressions used were much more exaggerated to the back of the audience as the mask's did this.
Normal clothes but altered for comic effect - chitons far too short. Male parts wore a goatskin loincloth with a long phallus strapped on. Female parts (always played by males) had exaggerated breasts.
Greek people wore togas for everything.
Yes, the greek women wore earings, but not the greek men.