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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » Crash Course
England's Sentimental Theater: Crash Course Theater #26

England's Sentimental Theater: Crash Course Theater #26

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
This week, we're headed back to England to learn about Sentimental Comedies. They weren't that funny, but they were definitely sentimental. The people of England were shaking off the Restoration hangover, and bawdy plays no longer had a place. In fact, there wasn't a place for much of any drama, as only two theaters were licensed to present plays. Rules and regulations everywhere, y'all
Date: 2022-04-04

Comments and reviews: 5


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How would the actors be heard throughout the very large (2) theaters? I assume they couldn't be, so if I'm correct, what did the audience do? Anything good, or did they just talk amongst themselves (and make it harder for the actors to be heard? Also, did the theaters still sell concessions in the stands, and would such foods still end up on stage?
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Foote took the whole amputated leg thing pretty well though. There are accounts of him making whole strings of jokes about his name meaning he was born with a Foote to spare and that like. Funny guy considering he-s joking about his own debilitating crippling. :p
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If you want to know more about Mr Foote and his unfortunate accident there's a whole play about the incident called Mr Foote's Other Leg which I saw at the Haymarket (the theatre he owned, still going strong today.
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Sturm und Drang! 19th Century! Romanticism! We're heading towards the 20th century! Avant-garde theater! (and the American Musical. Yes!
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