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Shakespeare actually owned a share in two theatres: the Globe and the Blackfriars. Nowadays, Shakespeare is the most famous of the many people who owned or worked in those theatres, so people get the idea that he owned them all by himself or that the people who attended them would have thought of them as Shakespeare's. In fact, Shakespeare's contemporaries would have associated both theatres with Richard Burbage, who was the most important actor in the company, much better known to the public than Shakespeare was, and owned a much larger share of the theatres, being the driving force and main financial push behind them.
52 theatres
Until 1570, plays were performed on temporary stages. Starting in 1570, permanent theatres were built, but only in London. For example, Shakespeare's Globe Theatre. There were only 2 permanent Theatres during the Renaissance time period.
At Theatres. Shakespeare's plays were performed at The Globe, The Theatre, The Curtain and probably The Rose.
Wehrenberg Theatres was created in 1906.
Yes, it was given in special packs at the movie theatres.
no, it's open at least 5 days
It means that you can only see it in theatres, legally.
January 29
March 20 (it comes out the 21)
Yes
63.6%
November 21 2008
They invented it. The greeks built only theatres, which were semicircular. The Romans built both theatres and amphitheatres (circular or oval arenas).
yeah its out in theatres Christmas day 2009
June 10th 2011
83 and 1/3%