Theater

*Scenery shifting methods

Yes a flamingo

It was the theatre which Shakespeare had his plays performed and it was very popular!

A gaffer works exclusively with lightening set ups and delivering electricity to lights. A grip works more with the camera department (such as operating cranes and dollies)

usually in bold or italics

The originaly Globe Theatre was destroyed by fire on 29th June 1613. A second Globe Theatre was built on the same site by June 1614 and closed in 1642.

A modern reconstruction of the Globe, named Shakespeare's Globe, opened in 1997 approximately 230 metres (750 ft) from the site of the original theatre.

metmorphsis

oral, traditional, anonymous, formulaic

It's a form of improvisational theatre originating in Italy around the 16th century.

Shaftesbury Avenue.

the first part of the globe is for the lower case people which don't have enough money and the next part is for people who have a little bit more than the first part and the next is for more of the richer people and the the next is for the milliners and kings and queens but if you have a bit more than that you would be allowed to sit on the stage and interact with the actors.

James Burbage did not build the Globe; he built a theatre called The Theatre, which was the first successful purpose-built playhouse in England. His sons Richard and Cuthbert built the Globe Theatre in order (of course) to present public performances.

This quote comes from the play 'Hamlet' by William Shakespeare. It refers to the fact that there is incest and murder going on in the Danish royal family.

I don't know the title of the song, but it's considered a "nonsense" song from England. These are the words to the entire song:

I once knew a man

and he was an encyclopaedia.

He could tell the weight of the moon to an ounce

And the name of every star.

He'd stand on a slope with a big telescope

And squint at Venus hard

Till all the pas of the girls on Mars

Complained to Scotland Yard.

For he knew all about etymology

Hebrew, Shebrew, ju-ju ology

Shin tacks, tin tacks, hob-nailed boot jacks.

He was full as a Pickfords' van.

He'd jaw for a week on ancient Greek

And speak of Plato too,

Of pots and pans and things in cans

And owls that went too-woo.

He'd analyse frogs from the Isle of Dogs

And set the Thames alight

Eat fish and chips and peas with pips

And give us all a fright.

Most people know the traditional theatre seating configuration: audience in rows facing a stage. This is often called "auditorium" seating. The "thrust" configuration has a stage surrounded on three sides by audience members and is popular in smaller theatres and is used for more intimate plays. The actors are usually closer to the audience, and the scenery is minimized or altered so it won't block audience views of the entire stage. "Arena" or "in the round" staging involves audience members sitting on all four sides of the stage. Actors must be careful in this configuration to use diagonal movements in order that all audience members can see them, and the scenery is usually quite minimal.

I think you may mean the new remake of the HIGHLANDER movie which is set to release in 2014 and is being directed by the same team as the Iron Man movies.

Nobody can answer this without a lot more information.

His was an uncredited role. He was: Man in street - greets Todd after competition.

A concept better known as the distancing effect. The technique is used to prevent the audience from connecting with the characters.

More information can be found in related links.

The Father of Philippine Zarzuela is Hermogenes Ilagan. He is a writer, stage actor, tenor, and playwright and is a descendant of the prominent Filipino poet, Francisco Baltazar.

The Globe and The Fortune were doing good business. Henslowe had just opened the Hope in 1614. Newington Butts closed in 1594, the Theatre was closed in 1599, The Rose in 1606, The Boar's Head was just hanging in there (closed just after Shakespeare's death), and the Swan was still there but had not recovered from the fraud performance of "England's Joy" and was falling into ruin. The Red Bull and The Curtain were still available apparently.

Of the indoor theatres, the Blackfriars would last until the Civil War, but the Cockpit was converted to a theatre (by one of the former boy actors of the King's Men, Christopher Beeston) in August 1616, four months after Shakespeare's death. The Whitefriars Theatre had opened in 1608.

So, the Globe, Fortune, Hope, Boar's Head, Swan, Red Bull, Curtain, Blackfriars and Whitefriars: nine theatres that we know of.

All I can find on Soliman Naguib is that he was an actor in the 1950 movie "The Seventh Wife."

Urmum

A house crew is a regularly used crew by a theatre for shows, rather than a touring crew that might run one show in that theatre.

The Elizabethan period