from the Globe to the West End
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Transcript of from the Globe to the West End
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From the Globe to the West EndFrom the Globe to the West End
Liceo “P. Virgilio Marone
Avellino
C1 FSE 2010-2246
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Country unified, trade and commerce flourished
Age of exploration
Expanding with confidence and reflecting in it the drama of the period
England became a dominant force under Elizabeth I (1558-1603)
London largest city in Europe. Population 200,000 1559. Doubles again in 50 years.
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The Theatres in London were not on the “better” side of the River Thames
The were located on the Bishop of Canterbury’s Land
Surrounded by brothels, pubs and gaming houses
Bear baiting, cock fights and tournaments were held in the same space where the original theatre was performed
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In the early days, Elizabethan theatre space was located in courtyards and the larger homes of noble patrons.
Due to advances many playwrights were able to write very different plays than the more formal Greek examples
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Elizabethan theatre was able to be more expansive and include many more actors and
actionsNo hesitancy to show murder and bloodshed on
stage
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No longer state or church supported
6 days a week (NO Sundays)
In the afternoon,(2-5)No lights
Changed plays often to keep the people coming
They announced what kind of play was showing with flags: Black-Tragedy, White-comedy, Red-History
One play could be performed up to ten times in a season
New plays in constant demand
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“The Theatre” first permanent theatre space built in England
Constructed in amphitheatre style: open air
Built by James Burbage, father of an actor
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One of the most famous Elizabethan theatres
surrounded on three sides by seating “galleries”
Shakespeare’s troupe performed here. He was
part owner in the theatre
The acting company had about 25 actors, all male
Half of the actors were share holders in the
theatre.
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Stage was 43 feet wide
Extended 1/2 way into the yard (about 27 1/2ft)
3 stories of galleries
4 separately divided gentlemen’s rooms
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The Globe held about 3000 people1c admission for standing room
Higher price for gallery seating
Private boxes for the nobility
Sold refreshments
No restroom, no intermission“Box Office”
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The Globe theatre was burned to the ground in 1613
Fire started when a prop cannon exploded during the first night performance of Henry VIII.
Rebuilt on the same site.
Was demolished in 1644 when theatres were closed.
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Paid by the playShakespeare averaged two a year
Often plays of specific playwright written exclusively for one theatre.
No copyright laws; use of sides
William Shakespeare, Sir Walter Raleigh, Christopher Marlowe, Edmund Spencer were all Elizabethan playwrights
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Born April 1564 at Stratford–upon-Avon
Father John Shakespeare was a glove maker and trader
Married Anne Hathaway 1582.She was 26. He was 18
Three children: Susanna, Twins: Judith & Hamnet
Wrote 37 plays, poems and sonnet (154)
Plays are divided into Histories, Tragedies, Comedies
Died 1616
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Shakespeare was a member of the Lord Chamberlain’s Men.
Became King’s Men when James I became king in 1603.
Company was given royal patent.
Performed at court 12 times a year.
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History Plays: Henry IV Parts1&2,
Henry V , Henry VI Parts1,2 &3,Richard II and III etc.
Tragedies: Romeo & Juliet, Caesar, Hamlet, Macbeth etc.
Comedies:12th Night, Much Ado About Nothing, Taming of the Shrew, etc.
John Heminge & Henry Condell “First Folio”
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Many of Shakespeare’s plays have been adapted into other forms
They are some of the most quoted plays of all time still very popular today
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Greatest actor of the time period
Shakespeare wrote parts for him: Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, Anthony and others
Father built “The Theatre’
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Educated at Cambridge
Atheist, homosexual, tavern brawler
Associated with the darker side of the Elizabethan period
Died in a tavern fight at 28
Most famous play “The Tragical History of Dr. Faustus”
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Most influential after Shakespeare
Had strong convictions about what audiences should like
Arrogant, quarrelsome, volatile temper
Imprisoned 2 times
Most famous works: Volpone, The Alchemist, The Devil Is an Ass
1st”poet Laureate of England
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Restoration theatre
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The theatre was closed in 1644 and all theatre was banned through the Cromwell period in England.
When Charles II was restored to power he re-opened the theatres in England.(1660) Noted for its Comedies
Cynical View, witty dialogue, sophisticated sexual behavior
“Virtuous” characters no matter the situation. “Honor” depended on wit not reputation
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Depicted the conventions of the Courtly society where elegance of phrase and appearance were highly prized over sincerity and morals.
William Congreve(1670-1729) Love for love, The way of the World
William Wycherley(1640_1715) The Country wife
Oliver Goldsmith: She stoops to Conquer
Restoration was first to use women in female roles
By the 1700(Queen Anne) there was a revival of classical style and morality. The change was slow at first but by 1730 (George I) the hero/heroine was becoming more virtuous.
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Carbone PaolaCelano MiriamColucci Maria RitaDe Luca Vittorio De Mattia MichelaDente AntonellaFruncillo GerardinaGiliberti MartaGuerriero AdrianaInfante MarianaMamone Capria StefanoManzo RobertaPalumbo EdoardoTroisi ChiaraTulino Rossella