It depended on which audience. People who attended plays back then came from the various social classes. The "groundlings" were the lower and working class, it they expected slapstick humor, including puns and even rude jokes. The more educated classes, especially those with some schooling, expected an exciting plot with romance and adventure, perhaps even a surprising ending. And the wealthy or upper class, who often had been to the university, expected something thought-provoking-- a soliloquy, some dialogue that was philosophical and addressed the big questions, such as the meaning of life, the reason for evil in the world, etc. But everyone who attended a play in Shakespeare's day went to be entertained-- they just had different definitions of what "entertainment" meant.
The people saw falgs haging from the theater.
It was not called the Globe Theatre because it is shaped like a globe, since it was not that shape. It was in fact the same shape as the theatres called The Theatre, The Curtain, The Rose, The Swan and The Hope. The reason it was called the Globe is because the audience could see "all the world" on the stage there. Shakespeare frequently compared the world to a stage.The GlobeThe metaphor of the theater as a whole world in itself runs throughout Shakespeare. 'The Globe' was probably a reference to the fact that the actors create a world for the audience. The globe would hang a flag up when a play was on. The globe was very noisy even when a play was on, there were often riots and fights.It is a reference to the Shakespeare quote, "All the World's a Stage…"
The last play performed at the Globe theater was in 1613. It was a play by Shakespeare called Henry Vlll.
The audience's role in any kind of theatre is to hear and see the play.
In the Globe theatre, when the audience liked the play they clapped and cheered unlike when they disliked the play, when they would throw things at the stage.
The people saw falgs haging from the theater.
It was not called the Globe Theatre because it is shaped like a globe, since it was not that shape. It was in fact the same shape as the theatres called The Theatre, The Curtain, The Rose, The Swan and The Hope. The reason it was called the Globe is because the audience could see "all the world" on the stage there. Shakespeare frequently compared the world to a stage.The GlobeThe metaphor of the theater as a whole world in itself runs throughout Shakespeare. 'The Globe' was probably a reference to the fact that the actors create a world for the audience. The globe would hang a flag up when a play was on. The globe was very noisy even when a play was on, there were often riots and fights.It is a reference to the Shakespeare quote, "All the World's a Stage…"
If the audience didn't like the play they wouldn't clap to it.
The last play performed at the Globe theater was in 1613. It was a play by Shakespeare called Henry Vlll.
The audience's role in any kind of theatre is to hear and see the play.
In the Globe theatre, when the audience liked the play they clapped and cheered unlike when they disliked the play, when they would throw things at the stage.
men would play girls in the globe because at that time women were not allowed to act in public theater.
A play is not finished until it is on stage in front of an audience source: theater textbook
the flag went up
When the audience gets to sit and watch a play without being invovled in it.
When the audience gets to sit and watch a play without being invovled in it.
they sent posters of and play load music