No because it was too distracting. Imagination!!
I don't really know but I heard there is a buttom for "Custome scenery." Wich if played around with you can create amazing entrences. Bye!!! :-)
The conventions of the day only allowed three actors with speaking roles to be used. The masks let them change roles with the most simplest and quickest of actions and allowed one part to be played by anyone. The masks were usually caricatures of famous people or extreme emotions e.g. an unnecessarily large smile, so they could also display who/what that character was supposed to be.
No, they did not. The wall of the skene and the shape of the theatron provided amplification, in addition to a very loud voice. Masks were used to represent the character being played, as one actor often (indeed, almost always) played several parts per play given the restriction of only three actors per play and had few other ways of signifying the change. They also protrayed various emotions, as the actors' faces were hidden.
they would leave town
because some actors made costumes and it spread all over the world
A Change of Scenery was created in 1988.
i think there is a room behind it where they change :)
the person who changes the scenery between scenes are called...
you can't
change of scenery mostly
House Hunters - 1999 Change of Scenery to Chicago was released on: USA: 14 October 2009
The Theatre
The tiring house is where the actors would change their attire. There was three entrances which were covered by curtains.
Not much is known about the premieres but it was said to be fairly simple with one back ground. However in some plays like Romeo and Juliet and Hamlet the key props like the balcony and 'hell' were used. The roof was also covered in a cloth and known as 'heaven'.
They are normally referred to "stage hands"
Who the hell knows?!
In 2001, the design for a concentric castle changed.