It didnt have a roof if there was bad weather if would spoil the performance
t has no roof
no roof...rain...wet stuff every were, annoyed -and soaked- people... *carcastically* simple question, simple answer
over 2000 ppl culd fit but there was no roof so if the rain was too heavy the performance had to be canceled there was no way off showing weather it was day or night so they had to speak there stage directions as they go.between 2000 and 3000 spectators
In ancient Greek tragedy, the number of actors was limited to three, but the chorus and chorus leader could also be used.
The Globe Theatre, where many of William Shakespeare's plays were performed, could accommodate around 3,000 spectators. Of these, approximately 1,000 were standing in the "pit" or "yard," where the audience could watch the performance for a lower ticket price. The standing area allowed for a lively and interactive experience, as patrons could engage directly with the actors.
t has no roof
no roof...rain...wet stuff every were, annoyed -and soaked- people... *carcastically* simple question, simple answer
No. Tsunamis do not affect the weather.
It is possible for anxiety to affect a student's performance. It could affect their ability to concentrate.
you could start going to a theatre school or a drama group and do performance's.
Anyone who could pay the admission fee could watch the play.
Cinema is theater (theatre) arts. It could also be considered under performance art and acting.
It was beautiful weather, therefore the British could get the troops off the beach much more easily
I take it you are asking whether all of the theatre companies in Shakespeare's day had a theatre which they could call their home base. Any theatre company could hire a theatre for one performance, but it was useful to be the only company using a particular theatre. For one thing, you could store your costumes and scripts there. Only three companies had this advantage: The Lord Chamberlain's (First, the Theatre, then the Curtain, then the Globe, then the Globe and Blackfriars), The Lord Admiral's (The Rose and later the Fortune), and Worcester's (The Red Bull). Other companies had to play either in a rented theatre, private homes, public halls or inns, as became convenient.
You could tell because peasants would post sheets with info and the people in the play would tell everyone
over 2000 ppl culd fit but there was no roof so if the rain was too heavy the performance had to be canceled there was no way off showing weather it was day or night so they had to speak there stage directions as they go.between 2000 and 3000 spectators
Attendance can be affected in ways such as sickness, weather, and many more ways.