Pantomimes originated in Italy during the early 17th century, evolving from the commedia dell'arte tradition. They became popular in England in the 18th century, particularly with the introduction of the "pantomime" as a theatrical form combining music, dance, and comedy. The Christmas pantomime, a staple of British entertainment, typically features Fairy Tales and involves audience participation, solidifying its place in British culture.
pantomimes began in Greece (:
Pantomimes - 1954 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U (theatrical rating)
no
The three most commonly performed pantomimes are "Cinderella", "Jack and the Beanstalk", and "Dick Whittington". Many other pantomimes also exist.
Pantomimes are plays without words. Stories are told using body movements and facial expressions.
Tony Denier has written: 'Tony Denier's parlor pantomimes' -- subject(s): Pantomimes
Potted Pantomimes - 1914 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
they are not!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
pantomimes are plays of something that has already been made up e.g cinderella, beauty and the beast, oliver twist etc.
Greece & Rome I think.
Ancient Greece
Jean Gaspard Deburau has written: 'Pantomimes de Gaspard et Ch. Deburau' -- subject(s): Pantomimes