Well... they still had Black and White movies and, that was the beginning of Color movies.
The theater in the 1940s was a vibrant cultural hub, marked by the golden age of Hollywood and the rise of film noir. Live performances, such as Broadway musicals and dramatic plays, thrived alongside the burgeoning film industry, which captivated audiences with its glamour and escapism during and after World War II. The era also saw the advent of more diverse storytelling, with themes reflecting societal changes and the realities of war. Overall, the 1940s were a dynamic period for theater, blending traditional performances with the cinematic revolution.
Kabuki theater is Japanese.
looking at the way technology spreads these days its probably like your standard cineplex or imax theater... hehehe
Interpretative theater is in reference to performing and allowing the audience to interpret the performance as they would like to. There is no right or way to interpretative theater.
There was not a lot of scenery used at the Globe Theater. However, there were props used like benches, knives, chairs, and armor.
idontk
Bad.
like poo!
German superiority (behind Allied lines).
mini mart
it waz thurr
They were tough.
Kabuki theater is Japanese.
school was very tough and ruged
in the 1940's the war was engaged
lots of red
It had cannons through the windows