In most of the original Elizabethan productions of Shakespeare's plays, there was very minimal scenery. Aspects such as time and location were largely supplied by the actors' dialogue (i.e., "This castle hath a pleasant seat"; "Methinks something's rotten in the state of Denmark!"). The appearances of the surroundings of the characters were largely left to the audience's imagination. Stages such as that at the Globe Theatre did, however, have a trapdoor, and also a cannon placed above the stage that could be fired for theatrical effect.
No
It was pretty bare and unencumbered by scenery. Modern productions of the plays tend to look the same way.
B
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His plays themselves changed drama forever and how plays were wrote.
No
It was pretty bare and unencumbered by scenery. Modern productions of the plays tend to look the same way.
chips and beans
I first found Shakespeare's plays when I was introduced to them at school.
hamlet
england.
The Globe Theater, London.
The Puritans.
B
wrote lots of plays
38 (:
The rich were the ones who saw his plays.