As far as we can tell, yes. There is no indication that any of Shakespeare's plays were booed off the stage. And since they continue to be fun for audiences right up to the present day, it's fair to assume that they were fun back then.
Rosalind is the main character in Shakespeare's play As You Like It.
They used their imaginations.
It was his job. He wrote plays for a living. What gave him the idea for this particular play is a bit of a mystery. Unlike most of his plays, it was not closely based on a book or play by someone else. At least, not one that we know of. The plot contains a hodge-podge of Greek myth (Theseus and Hippolyta), German fairy legends (Oberon), English folk tales (Puck), and working class humour.
william shakespeare wrote the play romeo and juliet.
the play :)
Shakespeare sometimes gave a prologue to his plays, foreshadowing events that would happen in the play and such. It gave the audience a hint as to what the play would be like. The plays often started with some startling event, like the appearance of witches, or a ghost, or a fight, or a riot, which would catch the audience's attention.
Rosalind is the main character in Shakespeare's play As You Like It.
They used their imaginations.
Actors created a connection with the audience in Shakespeare's day exactly as they do now. Actors respond to the reactions or lack of them which an audience gives. If the audience is with the actors, they will continue the rhythm and energy that established the relationship. If the audience is drifting away, the actors need to work harder to get the audience's attention and interest, by being louder, making larger gestures, adding humour and so on. This needs to be done at the beginning of a play, so Shakespeare often started his plays with something which would grab the audience's attention, like the appearance of a ghost.
Shakespeare's plays were recorded after his death in a single journal. The First Folio printed in a collection of Shakespeare's play in 1623.
It was his job. He wrote plays for a living. What gave him the idea for this particular play is a bit of a mystery. Unlike most of his plays, it was not closely based on a book or play by someone else. At least, not one that we know of. The plot contains a hodge-podge of Greek myth (Theseus and Hippolyta), German fairy legends (Oberon), English folk tales (Puck), and working class humour.
Plays don't catch diseases. There is no representation of an epidemic in any of Shakespeare's plays either.
William Shakespeare wrote many plays. Romeo and Juliet was one of the plays he just made for drama. He also wrote this play to inspire or show his audience how much love you should have for your spouse or how willing you should be to do things for them. F.Y.I don't get married if you don't feel this way about your spouse.
Shakespeare wrote lots of plays, most of which were at least partly his.
william shakespeare wrote the play romeo and juliet.
the play :)
All of Shakespeare's plays have at least some dialogue in iambic pentameter. The amount of prose varies from play to play.