Theater

Some of it is music theater and some of it is dramatic theater but it is best known for it's musical theater

Broadway is a commercial theater. The price of admission pays for the salaries of not only the actors, singers, and dancers, but the stagehands, ushers, box office personnel. It also pays the rent on the theater, the utilities, the maintenance; the royalty on the play, the direction and design fees; the costs of building the sets and costumes, renting the lighting instruments; and if there is anything left over alter all of the costs have been paid, the profits are divided between the producer and the investors.

Everyone behaved badly,they had no patience

dnt no !! I'd say comedy

Punch and Judy was first shown in Covent Garden, London.

To make the "cats eye" its easier to use a liquid eye liner. start from the tear duct of the eye, then proceed to the end, adding a little sweep to extend the eye, making it look like cats eyes.

Nokia Theatre in Los Angeles seats 7100. Stage demensions are 180'wide x 80'deep.

6,000$

This is not clear enough for us to give a specific answer.

The most likely answer is that it's either an "aside" or a "soliloquy". Both of these are more or less the theatrical equivalent of a "thought balloon" in a comic strip. The other characters on stage generally do not react to these, as they are supposed to represent the private thoughts of the character speaking.

Asides are usually short, often comedic and/or pithy, and directed specifically at the audience, while soliloquies can be long and are intended to represent the character "talking to himself" with no awareness of the audience at all. In other words, asides "break the fourth wall" while soliloquies do not.

According to the IMDB, it was released on October 23rd, 1941.

Mary McCarty

Myla Pico's Answer:

In judging a play first the story..

if it has a good theme

2nd the props.

It gives more life to your stage presentation.

3rd the character:

It should be in correct pronounciation in delivering their lines..

that's all

No. God Bless America is controlled by Irving Berlin Music, a division of Williamson Music. Proceeds from sales and licensing of the song benefit the Boy Scouts of America.

Well, for one thing do not ask Google or yahoo because they give you really bad answers. So if you really want to know how big the biggest area of a movie theater then go to your local movie theater and measure it and multiply by maybe...4. That would probably be the biggest movie theater.

Sorry that I did not give the exact answer! Could not find it anywhere on the Internet!

actually no it isn't its less dancing and more drama and better songs

the first performance after previews. a big deal. usually shows work and work for months (if not years) before they finally open on the Broadway stage.

mercer58 I would imagine that would be "Hair".

- wjs1632 -

The thing that closed down all the theaters was the plague. and beacause they snack a woman in the play

This is incorrect. It was the first motion picture filmed in VistaVision and if you watch the movie it very clearly shows that it was filmed in Technicolor during the opening credits.

Okuni's Kabuki was the first dramatic entertainment of any importance that was designed for the tastes of the common people in Japan.

it is important for influecing the audience and portraying the character in the play. Without stage directions the play would not be understandable, it makes more sense and understanding with stage directions, body language is as important OS verbal and spoken language. A definite vital device :)

a ballon

The first thespian was a man by the name of Thespus. He perfected the art of acting and created a world renown acticing technique that is still popular today. The first thespian was a man by the name of Thespus. He perfected the art of acting and created a world renown acticing technique that is still popular today.

The loge section is the first tier - or - first level up from the orchestra seats. Considered the best seats in house.

The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby is a nine-hour stage play, presented over two evenings onstage and four evenings on television.