Playgoers have not changed a great deal since Shakespeare's time. Some were highbrow and some were lowbrow. All of them were probably for finely attuned to the spoken language, more appreciative of complicated wordplay, and quicker to get the meanings of the new words Shakespeare kept throwing at them, than audiences today.
The lowbrow element liked swordplay, supernatural visitations, special effects and blood and gore. Much like today.
The highbrows liked moral and philosophical comment, satire of popular trends, political remarks, and wordplay.
Shakespeare gave them both what they wanted.
They wore whatever their everyday clothes were. See the attached link for pictures of what that looked like.
It's called Shakespeare's Globe, and it was built in 1997 on the south bank of the Thames not far where the Globe of Shakespeare's day stood. It is a spectacular facility to see a play in. See the attached link.
to see what is a good actor & a love one at that ..but other than that was to do plays like at school play and have fun acting !
People that would mainly go to see Shakespearean plays are typically interested in Shakespeare's works, and theatre in general. However, this includes a broad segment of the population who enjoy being entertained. To suggest that people who want to major in theater, want to become an expert on Shakespeare, etc. should see these plays suggests that it is a painful experience to watch a Shakespeare play. In fact, the reverse is usually the case--most Shakespeare productions are fun, entertaining and enjoyable for everyone, as they were always intended to be.
Everyone, many people could go. The royals, however, did not. If royalty wanted to see a play, they had the actors come to them.
They wore whatever their everyday clothes were. See the attached link for pictures of what that looked like.
Many people play to see what it is like or they want to see how afraid they are in 2015 it was really popular and many youtubers play it like Dan tdm PopularMMos and Pewdiepie
i luv it bcus i like mythology Another reply: Play it for yourself, and see whether you like it.
It's called Shakespeare's Globe, and it was built in 1997 on the south bank of the Thames not far where the Globe of Shakespeare's day stood. It is a spectacular facility to see a play in. See the attached link.
It depends. Some people like to just flick the nips. Others like to have their whole breasts fondled. Some like just a gentle brush. Play around and see what works.
to see what is a good actor & a love one at that ..but other than that was to do plays like at school play and have fun acting !
to play slasher you have to get on first obviosly then play against people and see who are out to get you
Yes mostly in heaven. Other than that how did you like the play Mrs. Lincoln?
"Seest" is an archaic form of the verb "see" used in older English literature such as Shakespearean plays. It is the second person singular present form of "see," typically used in phrases like "thou seest" to mean "you see" or "you are seeing".
u can only play with people that are in just about the same room as you .....something like that
Dolphins like to play in the waves that a boat leaves behind. That is why many times in a boat people see dolphins following the boat.
About 310 million people.