The Globe Theater was built in 1599 by the Lord Chamberlain's Men, the name of a group of actors and one actor/writer (William Shakespeare). There were a number of very famous actors in the Chamberlain's Men, including Richard Burbage, who played all of Shakespeare's major tragic roles (except, perhaps, Lear), William Kempe (some of Shakespeare's broader fools, plus Falstaff), Robert Armin, who replaced Kempe and played some of the more subtle fools, and others who were "sharers," meaning that they were like modern partners in a partnership, sharing in the company's profits.
The company would hire in other actors for various roles in various shows.
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Although we cannot be exactly sure what style of acting they employed, they had no amplification so they had to have good big voices that carried well. The audience focused as much on what they heard as what they saw, so the actors put a lot of energy into projecting their voices and making their enunciation clear, far more than they did on facial expressions which most of the audience would not see. Hamlet's advice to the players in Hamlet Act 3 Scene 2 gives some idea of the issues affecting performance in the Elizabethan and Jacobean era.
The actors in the Globe Theatre were men! And men only. So even in Romeo and Juliet, a young boy played Juliet
He had no younger brother, but an elder one who was Cuthbert Burbage. Like Richard,he too was an actor, and played a central role in the building of The Globe Theatre on London's South Bank, as well as being one of the principal actors in Shakespeare's company The King's Men. He died at the age of 70 in the London borough of Hoxton.
The cast of Alice Cooper Theatre of Death Live - 2010 includes: Alice Cooper as himself
The cast of Newman and Baddiel Live at the Shaftesbury Theatre - 1992 includes: David Baddiel as himself Rob Newman as himself
Theatre is sometimes live, like a play or something like that , film is just movies and videos
This is whats wronge with Martin Behaim's globe...