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In this authoritative work, Seiler and Seiler argues that the establishment and development of moviegoing and movie exhibition in Prairie Canada is best understood in the context of changing late-nineteenth-century and early-twentieth-century social, economic, and technological developments. From the first entrepreneurs who attempted to lure customers in to movie exhibition halls, to the digital revolution and its impact on moviegoing, Reel Time highlights the pivotal role of amusement venues in shaping the leisure activities of working- and middle-class people across North America. As marketi
Motion pictures -- Social aspects -- United States. --- Motion pictures --- Motion picture theaters --- Music, Dance, Drama & Film --- Film --- Social aspects --- History --- Economic aspects --- History. --- Cinemas --- Movie theaters --- Moving-picture theaters --- Theaters, Motion picture --- Cinema --- Feature films --- Films --- Movies --- Moving-pictures --- History and criticism --- Theaters --- Audio-visual materials --- Mass media --- Performing arts --- Prairies --- Theatres --- Nickeolodeon
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Architecture --- openbare gebouwen --- architectuur --- 725.822 --- 725.822 Schouwburgen. Theaters --- Schouwburgen. Theaters --- Cultural centers (urban planning). --- Public architecture. --- Youth centers. --- architecture [discipline] --- museums [buildings]
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Opera --- Theaters --- Production and direction --- History. --- Stage-setting and scenery --- Europe --- History
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Film. --- Filmtheater. --- Motion picture theaters --- Motion pictures --- History --- History --- Luxembourg (Luxembourg) --- Luxemburg. --- Buildings, structures, etc.
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"An inside look at London's Tricycle Theatre which with its series of verbatim plays has made a significant contribution to contemporary political theatre"--
Theatrical science --- anno 2000-2099 --- London --- Theaters --- Political plays, English. --- English drama --- Performing arts --- Theater --- History & Criticism. --- Tricycle Theatre --- History.
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Stage design. Scenography --- anno 1900-1999 --- anno 2000-2009 --- Theater --- Theaters --- History --- Production and direction. --- Stage-setting and scenery.
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Sound is born and dies with action. In this surprising, resourceful study, Mladen Ovadija makes a case for the centrality of sound as an integral element of contemporary theatre. He argues that sound in theatre inevitably "betrays" the dramatic text, and that sound is performance. Until recently, theatrical sound has largely been regarded as supplemental to the dramatic plot. Now, however, sound is the subject of renewed interest in theatrical discourse. Dramaturgy of sound, Ovadija argues, reads and writes a theatrical idiom based on two inseparable, intertwined strands - the gestural, corporeal power of the performer’s voice and the structural value of stage sound. His extensive research in experimental performance and his examination of the pioneering work by Futurists, Dadaists, and Expressionists enable Ovadija to create a powerful study of autonomous sound as an essential element in the creation of synesthetic theatre. Dramaturgy of Sound in the Avant-garde and Postdramatic Theatre presents a cogent argument about a continuous tradition in experimental theatre running from early modernist to contemporary works.
Stage design. Scenography --- Theaters --- Experimental theater --- Avant-garde (Aesthetics) --- Théâtres --- Théâtre expérimental --- Avant-garde (Esthétique) --- Sound effects. --- History and criticism. --- Effets sonores --- Histoire et critique --- Théâtres --- Théâtre expérimental --- Avant-garde (Esthétique) --- Aesthetics --- Modernism (Art) --- Alternative theater --- Avant-garde theater --- Theater --- Sound effects in theaters --- Electronic sound control --- Stage-setting and scenery
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Eva Griffith's book fills a major gap concerning the world of Shakespearean drama. It tells the previously untold story of the Servants of Queen Anna of Denmark, a group of players parallel to Shakespeare's King's Men, and their London playhouse, The Red Bull. Built in vibrant Clerkenwell, The Red Bull lay within the northern suburbs of Jacobean London, with prostitution to the west and the Revels Office to the east. Griffith sets the playhouse in the historical context of the Seckford and Bedingfeld families and their connections to the site. Utilising a wealth of primary evidence including maps, plans and archival texts, she analyses the court patronage of figures such as Sir Robert Sidney, Queen Anna's chamberlain, alongside the company's members, function and repertoire. Plays performed included those by Webster, Dekker and Heywood - entertainments characterised by spectacle, battle sequence and courtroom drama, alongside London humour and song.
Public buildings --- Theatrical science --- anno 1600-1699 --- London --- Theaters --- Theatrical companies --- Acting companies --- Acting troupes --- Companies, Theatrical --- Dramatic companies --- Theater companies --- Troupes, Acting --- Associations, institutions, etc. --- Opera-houses --- Playhouses (Theaters) --- Theatres --- Arts facilities --- Auditoriums --- Centers for the performing arts --- Music-halls --- History --- Red Bull Theatre (London, England) --- Queen's servants (Theater company) --- History.
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