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.

The first sewers were built by the Romans who built London, or Londium as they named it, they were very ahead of their time as far as sewage, central heating etc was concerned. Some of the sewers still in use, follow the same route as the Romans

Depending on the show and the day of the week, between $5 and $9. Best seats for "The Music Man in 1960, were $8.95

No its Thangam Theatre in Madurai ( India ) - capacity = 2,563 people and total area is 52000 sq.ft. But The National Performing Arts Theatre ( Srilanka ) - capacity is only 1,288 people and the total area is 14000 sq.ft.

Some years back. it was adapted into a Movie. the comic strip is still extant. Little Orphan Annie, inspired by a poem by James Whitcomb Riley, in the early l900"s is arguably the longest-running comic strip of all times. the lead character has never aged.

*intensity, distribution, color and movement

all of the above (apex)

In the Stephen Sondheim version (which Tim Burton did a film adaptation of, starring Johnny Depp and Helena Bonham Carter) Sweeney hurls her into the oven, shuts the door, and lets her burn to death.

August Rush

Lyla is a renowned and beautiful cellist and Louis is a bass player in club. Lyla and Louis falls in love once they meet each other following the music. Since they have different life, they have to separate without seeing each other once again. However, Lyla has had their baby-Evan, a prodigy born to music. Lyla has an accident and bears the baby but Lyla's father gives the baby to an orphanage but does not tell her this in case of affecting her career. After that, both Louis and Lyla give up the music career. Eleven years later, the poor little Evan believes that their parents are waiting for him and goes to New York to find his parents. In New York, his music gift leads him to success but also gives him some trouble. A monger uses Evan to make money and prevents him from success. He escapes and runs into a church and people there are surprised by his gift and send him to the best music school, Juilliard. In the Juilliard school, he receive the normal education but his genius makes him brilliant and created his composition--August Rhapsody in C major. At the same time, Lyla and Louis both begin to play music again and Louis has been in New York. Because of his perfect performance, Evan is granted an opportunity to play his music in the central park in front of thousands of people. There are totally three composers and he is feathered last, in fact, his mother is the second one. As Evan is directing the orchestra to play his rhapsody, Lyla and Louis come to the concert following the music again. The family get together finally!

"The average cost of a movie theater seat in the United States was $7.95 in 2010. However, theater seats to plays vary greatly due to several factors such as locations, actors and they play itself. For example, small time theaters may charge a small fee but world-renowned theaters such as those on Broadway can sell tickets for thousands."

The curtains on the walls absorb sound and deter echoes for better acoustics.