Theater

The Tony Award is given for Excellence in Theatre, be that technical or performative, for actor or actress, for play or musical.

Chamber theatre is basically just adapting something for theatrical preformane keeping most of if not all the original content. It oftern means the settings will be kept to a minimal- A good example is"of Mice and Men" there are various versions floating about the place. Another good example is an other steinback book "the grapes of wrath"

The director is the most important person in a production as it is their vision being created on the stage.

A directors main job in rehearsals is to bring the show off the script and put it on stage. They direct the actors movements, actions and delivery. A director will also work closely with the set designer, costume department, props department, lighting designer and sound producer to help bring their vision to life.

A drama is a story that is written to be acted for an audience.

Probably because she did not want him playing the field

unfortunately,no. Legally Blonde closed in October of 2008 a few months after original Broadway Elle, Laura Bell Bundy left the show and was replaced by Bailey Hanks. It then went on a North American tour with Becky Gulsvig as Elle, but that closed in the summer of 2010. Currently there is a non-equity North American tour as well as productions in London, the Philippines, the Netherlands, as well as a few prductions being planned in other cities around the world. Hope this helps :)

Kiss Me Kate.

The Hellenistic Era and those of the Greece's golden age comedies are similar because both had happy endings and still made people laugh. However unlike the comedies of Greece's golden age, they did not poke fun at political leaders. Instead the plays told stories about love and relationships.

Victor Hugo

Well i guessed "cats", cause it ran for so long, but i looked it up and the answer is actually Phantom of the Opera:

"It is now the longest-running Broadway musical of all time, breaking the record held by Lloyd Webber's Cats on January 9, 2006 with its 7,486th performance. With worldwide gross of US $3.3 billion, total worldwide box office takings of over £1.8bn ($3.2bn), and an attendance of 80 million, it is the highest-grossing entertainment event of all time, The New York production alone has played to an attendance of eleven million people and grossed US $600 million, making it the most financially successful Broadway show in history."
Hope i helped! :-)

Clowns are only considered evil because of films like IT. It is strange how this one movie has effected the perception of a once favoured kids entertainer. Because of this movie one can definitely see why so many people picked up on the "evil" aspect. I do not believe that ANY history shows clowns as evil before the Steven King hit movie.

In Spring:

-flowers bloom

-people have picnics

-days start to get longer

-we get more thunder and rainstorms

-and birds start to sing thoughout the day

- bears awake from their habenation

Punch and Judy come from Italy, They first started in England in May 9 1662.

Saudi Arabia doesn't have any cinema theatres and I'm guessing that the Sahara desert doesn't either. i am sure that there is lots of places without them. hope i helped, Joanna

This question comes from an Internet Search Challenge (http://21cif.imsa.edu/tutorials/challenge/SC001/SC_001.swf) in which the goal is to select effective keywords and/or a relevant database to search. There are actually several web pages that answer the question authoritatively. Finding one of those requires being selective with search terms and substituting words that are more effective than those given in the question.

A theatrical tragedy is generally a play in which one or more of the main characters dies. In many of William Shakespeare's plays, his title characters exhibit a "tragic flaw" a sole characteristic that is what eventually causes their downfall. However, it does not only exist in just Shakespeare, the tragic flaw can be seen in characters from all realms of theatre, from John Proctor in Arthur Miller's "The Crucible" or Baron Tuzenbach in Anton Chekhov's "The Three Sisters".

At 1900 seats, the Gershwin is the largest of the Broadway theaters

If you've ever enjoyed a Bruce Willis "Die Hard" movie, then you've suspended your disbelief. If you are a fan of "24" and have no trouble accepting all the preposterously miraculous technological feats accomplished by the wizards at CTU -- not to mention Jack Bauer's uncanny intellect, determination, will, perseverance, and ruthlessness -- then you have suspended your disbelief. William Safire, writing his weekly "On Language" column in the New York Times Sunday Magazine, recently addressed the topic of suspending one's disbelief. Here's the link: http://www.nytimes.com/2007/10/07/magazine/07wwln-safire-t.html?_r=1&oref=slogin Or click the web link below and to the left.

It depends on the production, but something around two hours would probably be standard. The BBC version takes 109 minutes.

Billy Elliot, Shrek the Musical, Wicked, Mamma Mia, Mary Poppins...

there are a lot more go to:

http://ppc.broadway.com/tickets/landing.aspx/broadway?sicontent=0&sicreative=2988825505&siclientid=2885&sitrackingid=62844602&gclid=CMT5m-Kg3ZsCFRxNagodaByv_g

to read the full list.

what is the difference between a theater play and a cinema play?

Show stoppers , nah im lyin i dont know da answer loolz

It is really not difficult to visualise Drama as a result of the way people live and become creative about the most mundane as well as the most impressive, significant and exciting incidents or moments in life. Human communities pick times and happenings to commemorate. While this was a simple communal activity, it drew on people's creativity to bring life and meaning to ritual and ceremony. Naturally the next time it happens the ceremonial acts are improved on or made more significant in view of the hosts and their supporters or helpers. Since the whole/ most of the community are part of what takes place it gets more innovations, improvements, stylisations which will continue to grow as outside influences or new innovations in economies, new political ideas etc. bringing their influence. These simple beginnings are the ones which dramtic and theatrical works borrow from.

Zane, Damen, Damien, Xavior

On 29 June 1613, during a performance of Henry VIII, wadding from a stage cannon ignited the thatched roof and the theatre burned to the ground 'all in less than two hours, the people having enough to do to save themselves'. Fortunately no lives were lost.