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What else can I help you with?
Where did the general public view plays in the globe theatre?
From the standing area in front of the stage.
What was the name of the people that stood on the ground in front of the stage?
In Shakespeare's time - the groundlings
What is the front of stage?
The front of the stage is the portion closest to the audience.
Did Shakespeare ever have any animals on stage?
Maybe...
Was All the world's a stage by William Shakespeare an analogy?
No, it is not.
Where did the audience sit in a Shakespeare play?
Most of them would be standing round the stage. There were galleries for a smaller number.
Where did the general public view plays in the globe theatre?
From the standing area in front of the stage.
Where did the general public view the plays in the globe theatre?
From the standing area in front of the stage.
Who had to stand the whole way through one of Shakespeare's plays?
Some of the audience, who had purchased standing-room tickets. There were generally quite a lot of these and there was a large open space surrounding the stage to accommodate them. They were sometimes called "groundlings" because they had to stand on the ground.
Why te stage in Shakespeares theatre was called a thrust stage?
Because the front part of the stage, the proscenium, would 'thrust' out from the stage proper and into the audience space.
What was the name of the people that stood on the ground in front of the stage?
In Shakespeare's time - the groundlings
What is the name of semicircular space in front of a Greek theatre stage?
amphitheatre orchestra
Did Shakespeare also perform on stage?
yes ,obviously shakespeare perform on stag as an artist.
Word for the front of the stage?
The front of the stage is known as the apron.
What is the front of stage?
The front of the stage is the portion closest to the audience.
Who occupied the upper stage during a performance in Shakespeare's time?
The "upper stage" was a balcony which ran along the upper part of the front of the tiring house. This space was used whenever the play demanded that some actors be higher than others. This area was Juliet's balcony, the walls of Harfleur in Henry V, the masts of the ship in The Tempest and so on. Clearly, then, one group of people who would occupy this space, at least sometimes, were actors. But at the same time very wealthy people got seats on the stage, and this could mean either the lower or the upper stage. So, there would have been audience members in this space as well.
How did William Shakespeare's life become reflected in his work?
Shakespeare does frequently use imagery related to the stage: "All the world's a stage", "a poor player who struts and frets his hour upon the stage", "this poor stage of fools", and so on.
