kabuki theatre use simple languages use dialogues which were easily understood by the Japanese people but the No theatre used old fashioned language some what monotonous accompanied by traditional Japanese instrument and the Japanese failed to understand it.
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I know one, it's called Nakamura. it's famous for something, i think...is that what you wanted???
There's several different kinds of drama, some examples are: Kabuki Expressionism Pantomine Noh Theatre Melodramatic
Type in kabuki masks on google search and click on the link that takes you to wikipediea, BLAD
Noh theatre is a traditional Japanese theatrical form.
Kabuki plays are considered, for want of a better term, the classical "action" or "dance-drama" plays of Japan (as opposed to the Noh [pronounced 'no' with a long 'o'] plays which can be considered the "melodrama" of Japanese theatre). It can also be considered "avante-garde" although the term is a misnomer since Kabuki dates back to the beginning of the 17th century. Kabuki theatre has a great deal of fast moving action with brightly colored face make-up and much singing and dancing and music in the story telling. Kabuki plays are difficult to explain in a short answer. One would refer a person to Wikipedia for a general, if lengthy, explaination of the plays. The easiest answer is Kabuki plays are historical in nature running through several time periods of Japan.