Theater

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=[http://usefulwiki.com/londontheatre London Theatre]= The Globe Theatre is quite new but getting famous already, and of course it's a reproduction of Shakespeare's Globe theatre which was almost as famous as the Rose theatre. Famous London West End theatres are: Drury Lane, Duke of York’s, Garrick, Gielgud, London Coliseum, London Palladium, Prince of Wales etc

The Theater or Theatre is a branch of the performing arts. Basically actors and actresses perform a show on a stage live for you. Could be theatre plays, musicals or whatever. You go to a place called "theatre" for that. In the US you see your movies in "movie theatres" (called cinemas in the UK and other places in the English-speaking world.)

William Shakespeare is the most important playwright of all time. (a writer of plays or works for the stage) Among the Americans there's Tennessee Williams, author of the celebrated "A Streetcar Named Desire" and "Cat on Hot Tin Roof", both originally written for the stage. Movie versions of those were made later.

Theatrical Rights Worldwide have took over from Samuel French.

Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] was the protagonist, or main character of the Shakespearean play. The antagonists were the adversaries and opponents to Macbeth. The antagonists included beings mortal and supernatural. For example, the witches appeared to be on Macbeth's side in letting him know what they led him to believe was his by destiny, due, and right. But they showed themselves to be antagonists by giving him a false sense of security. They set him up for his downfall by encouraging his ambitions, manipulability, and notions of a charmed life. In the way of motal examples, all those who joined together to overthrow Macbeth were antagonists. Specifically, antagonistic characters included the noblemen Angus, Caithness, Lennox, Macduff, Menteith, and Ross. They also included the future King Malcolm III [d. November 13, 1093]; and Siward, Earl of Northumberland, General of the invading English forces, and his son Young Siward.

I don't really know any plays but I went to my local library and got this book called Encore More Winning Monologues for young actors by Peg Kehret which has really good monologues for both boys and girls. For school I'm doing one from that book. If you have a time limit they are all different time length's. I know you can get one of them for free if you go on google and type in Bald is Beautiful by Peg Kehret free and the first thing that pops up will be a link to a blog that has the whole monologue on it. I know it is a bad name but it's a good monologue.

The 2000 Tony Award winner for Best Actor in a play was Stephen Dillane for "The Real Thing", and for Best Actor in a Musical was Brian Stokes Mitchell for "Kiss Me, Kate".

people ran

At some point in the rehearsal process it becomes impossible for the cast to learn or develop the production any further without an audience. A preview is still officially a rehearsal, and if anything goes wrong at any point, the director can stop the production. These performances are when the most development happens because the cast is finally working with the energy and response of a real audience. This allows them a chance to polish before opening night.

A village called Easington, in County Durham, in the North-East of England.

Some scenes where Filmed in Dawdon, Seaham County Durham. These being the Back Street dance scene where Billy dances up against the corrugated steel sheets and the welfare hall is Dawdon welfare hall.

The book was first published in 1816. The ballet first premiered on December 18, 1892.

1816: E. T. A. Hoffman published his book "The Nutcracker and the Mouse King". This work was a morbid story never intended for children which intended to show the depraved and desperate side of mankind.

March 1892: Tchaikovsky premiered the music for The Nutcracker Ballet Suite before was ballet was even produced. This eight-part concert version of the ballet music was a success. At least six times, the audience demanded immediate encores of specific music selections. Because of the Suite's instant success, the score was published even before the ballet premiered. (reference: The History of the Nutcracker)

December 18, 1892: Nutcracker World Premiere was at the Maryinsky Theater in St Petersbury, Russia with choreography by Petipa/Ivanov, music by Tchaikovsky and decor by Botcharov.. Sugar Plum Fairy: Antoinette dell'era, Prince: Paul Gerdt

it is where everything happens in realy time, for example there is no '6 months in the future' or anything :) bit vague but :)

Relevance to the theme - 40%

Clarity of message - 20%

Creativity - 15%

Originality - 15%

Impact & Presentation - 10%

Nani

The Pit, as it was called, was not actually that much lower than the lowest tier of seats. The Globe Theatre, like many theatres of its time, was a circular building with a large unroofed courtyard in the middle. This courtyard, into which the stage projected, was where those who bought one-penny seats stood. These standees, called "groundlings" stood right up to the very edge of the stage.

the name of the man eating plant in little shop of horrors is audry 2 it is also a musical performance

In a documentary it was said to keep the war from ending but the war ended anyway.

The musical Wicked is based upon a novel of the same name, which might be described as a revisionist history of the land of Oz. It shows that while the movie we all know and love has depicted the Wicked Witch of the West as the villain of the story, it was really the Wizard of Oz who was the villain, and the supposedly Wicked Witch of the West who was the heroine, much misunderstood. On the whole, it is a rather dark story, no longer a lighthearted tale for children.

The theater was invented in Greece on Febuary 8th, 1626.

This is if you are referring to the classic theater: stage, etc.

If you mean the performing art of acting, it's been going on since the beginning of time.

The real answer to this question is actually unknown and cannot be verified. According to experts, theaters began on Broadway in the early 1800's, but many have started and have received much fame from Broadway. The official first musical is not known.

There are a total of 10 cinemas in London, England. There is also one IMAX cinema in the South Bank district of London.

Two of the many theaters in London in Shakespeare's day were the Fortune Theatre and the Swan Theatre. They were both very nice theatres, and Shakespeare never acted in either of them. (He did, however, act in the Theatre, Curtain, Globe and Blackfriars, and probably the Rose and Newington Butts as well.)