목차 Ⅰ The history of early theatres Ⅱ The rise of Public
Theatres Ⅲ Description of the theatre Ⅳ Description of the conventions of
performance and acting
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⎕ No writer has been
more effective and powerful with the use of the language as Shakespeare.
Emotions, pride, attitudes are all incorporated into Shakespeares dramatic
situation. He was effective and at the same time sensitive to needs of his
audiences and actors. Although well-known during his life, Shakespeares
popularity didnt flower until after his death.
Inns of Court - the
professional associations of every barrister belonged - <Gorboduc> :
the first tragedy written in blank verse ⇨ written by Thomas
Sackville and Thomas Norton (both of them were barristers)
Professional
acting companies - popular drama performed by 16th professional acting
companies - the mixture of the Medieval tradition and the influence of
Renaissance - many talented writers ⇨ taught at University and
called as University Wits ⇨ John lily, George peele, Thomas kyd,
Christopher marlowe etc.
⎕ Audience would hurl fruits and
nuts onto the stage to show their disapproval.
⎕ Normally,
there would be no big curtain that surrounded the whole stage and covered it up
from the audience.
» e.g.) In the Shakespearean theatre - The
Globe - a small curtain would be there to cover up small things that the players
intended to hide for a period of time, but not a big curtain to divide the
audience and the scene.
본문내용 Description of the
theatre Ⅳ Description of the conventions of performance and
acting
A. Early English Renaissance Theatre B. Elizabethan
TheatreⅠ C. The University Wits D. Elizabethan TheatreⅡ Ⅰ The history
of early theatres
School Drama - From early 1500s to 1580, school
drama had been popular. It was influenced by ancient Greek and Roman theatre and
dramaturgy of Medieval theatre. Nich
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