"Musical theatre" Essays and Research Papers

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    CONTRIBUTION TO THEATRE Introduction Vsevolod Emielevich Meyerhold‚ considered one of 20th century greatest theatrical innovators‚ was born on February 10‚ 1874 in the Russian town of Penza. He was originally born into a Lutheran German-Jewish family with the name Karl Theodore Kasmir Meyergold. In 1895 he took the name Vsevolod Emievich Meyerhold after converting to the Russian Orthourdox Church. Meyerhold studied Law at Moscow University for two terms. He became fascinated with the art of theatre and as

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    Sheffields Theatre Trust

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    case This case is given an overview from the history from Sheffield Theatres Trust. The case will explain what kind of strategies and resources the organisation have and through what kind of changes and development STT have been. The main idea of this case is to see how an organisation can develop and how they use their strategies and resources. 1.1 Summary of the Sheffield Theatres Trust Case There are two theatres in Sheffield (UK) called the Crucible and the Lyceum. The Crucible has been

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    The Theatre of Absurd

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    4.It has been said that Waiting for Godot is a play in which nothing happens-twice. Compare how two playwrights‚ whose work you have studied this term‚ have used the Absurdist form to express their ideas. Out of all the plays we have studies‚ I think that ‘’Waiting for Godot’’ and ‘’Blasted’’ are the ones in which the authors mostly used the Absurdist form to express their ideas but nevertheless through completely different styles. First of all ‘’Absurd’’ is commonly known as the philosophical

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    The Genre Of Clowning The genre of clowning actually originates from Greece‚ where satires had begun originating slowly as time went by. The art of satire was challenged throughout the years to form the various forms of clowning we have today. A clown must have certain abilities or skills to master its comedy upon the audience. It is a profession that requires delicate detail‚ precise movements‚ and of course a reaction. The costume for every type of comedy is extremely different. Commedia

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    Origin of Epic Theatre

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    ORIGINS OF EPIC THEATRE JOE CARROLL 2nd HND PERFORMING ARTS Introduction In the following essay I will explain the origins of epic theatre and what is actually meant by the term epic theatre. I will look at the people who influenced this form of theatre‚ the essential elements and how they differ from naturalism and affect the actor. I will also look at the production elements and how they differ from other types of theatre. Origins of Epic Theatre Bertolt Brecht was a playwright

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    Globe Theatre Facts

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    Carey Word count: 634 The Globe Theatre In this research paper for and about the Globe Theatre (located in England)‚ I will tell you facts about Elizabethan theatres‚ most of the success of this theatre‚ and the Globes past‚ present‚ and future. People today still have replicas of the Globe Theater practically in every continent. The Globe Theatre is one of the oldest theatres in documented time. Performers have been using the Globe for centuries .Some

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    replica of The Globe to watch Shakespeare’s plays. This theater has a fascinating beginning‚ unusual entertainment‚ and a tragic end yet it still remains one of the most well-known theaters throughout history. Theatre‚ first playhouse in London‚ was owned by James Burbage. Before he built Theatre‚ plays had to perform in courtyards of inns‚ in the homes of noblemen‚ or just out in the open if truly desperate. Burbage had acquired a lease that allowed him to build this theater and after twenty-one years

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    The Melbourne Theatre Production ‘Red’ by John Logan‚ provides a potent dramatization into the life of the famous painter Mark Rothko and his notorious withdrawal of his last commission. The play gives insight into a hubristic and didactic man who “wants to be heard” and his art “to be understood” by the world. Through Friels’ clever acting choices; the manipulation of space and lighting; and the revealing ending scene‚ the production effectively engages the audience in the telling of his story.

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    Konstantin Stanislavski was one of the most influential modern day theatre practicioners. He developed the naturalistic technique that came to be known as The Stanislavski’s Method or System. Before him‚ the theater was an udisciplined place commonly performing farces which could have been hardly seen as realistic. Instead of trying to educate the audience he strived to suck them into the play‚ letting them forget their ordinary lives and connect to the realistic performance on the stahe. He wished

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    Shakespeare's Theatre

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    SHAKESPEARE’S THEATRE AND AUDIENCE. Why should we concern ourselves with Shakespeare’s theatre and audience? The vast majority of his readers since the Restoration have known nothing about them‚ and have enjoyed his plays enormously. And if they have enjoyed without fully understanding‚ it was for want of imagination and of knowledge of human nature‚ and not from ignorance of the conditions under which his plays were produced. At any rate‚ such ignorance does not exclude us from the soul of Shakespearean

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