Before they started making theatres on purpose for performing in, about when Shakespeare was ten years old, plays were put on in improvised spaces in houses or large halls. A favourite place to do this was in inns which were built around a central courtyard, enclosing it with usually a couple of stories of rooms. A stage would be set up in the courtyard, called the inner yard (as opposed to the space around the outside of the inn), and people could watch from the ground or from the balconies of the rooms. Innyard theatres continued even after the purpose-built theatres, which were designed to mimic the interior of innyards, with an open courtyard surrounded by covered balconies. This courtyard could be called the inner yard, using the terminology from inns.
That had to use gone off food to throw at the actors if they were bad.
a yard
Groundlings.
The enemies of all theaters in Shakespearean times were the Puritains. They ended performances with in London's city limits in 1575, and nationwide in 1642. If you mean the rival playhouses, there was the Curtain, the Swan, the Fortune, the Hope, the Red Bull, the Bel Savage, and others.
Brechtian theatre is an abstract form of theatre. Its main feature consists of breaking that boundary between actors on stage and the audience watching. Generally, the actors will enter and/or exit from the audience and pose socio-cultural issues that will make the audience member ask themselves a sub-conscious question about the issue. Shakespearean and Greek theatre is somewhat your stock standard form of theatre.
the Globe Theater i think; built in Shakespearean times.
Kabuki theater
That had to use gone off food to throw at the actors if they were bad.
a yard
It could be the shakespearean globe Theatre(The original was burnt down) or the Royal Albert Hall.
It provided entertainment at an affordable price and therefore caused theatregoing to be a regular pastime.
Groundlings.
Six Degrees of Inner Turbulence by Dream Theater (42:00)
No, Shakespearean is not single.
The enemies of all theaters in Shakespearean times were the Puritains. They ended performances with in London's city limits in 1575, and nationwide in 1642. If you mean the rival playhouses, there was the Curtain, the Swan, the Fortune, the Hope, the Red Bull, the Bel Savage, and others.
a shakespearean sprite is: Ariel!
Brechtian theatre is an abstract form of theatre. Its main feature consists of breaking that boundary between actors on stage and the audience watching. Generally, the actors will enter and/or exit from the audience and pose socio-cultural issues that will make the audience member ask themselves a sub-conscious question about the issue. Shakespearean and Greek theatre is somewhat your stock standard form of theatre.