I believe that in Renaissance performance, all of Shakespeare's plays would have ended with some dance or some other interaction with the audience, although the dance is not necesarily mentioned in the text itself
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In Renaissance performances of Shakespeare plays, many of them would end in a dance. This is not necessarily notated in the text.
We only know for sure the names of two plays in which Shakespeare played as an actor: Sejanus and Every Man in His Humour, both by Ben Jonson. However, we can be pretty confident that he played in many many more, including most if not all of the ones he wrote himself.
He died. Although he had retired two or three years earlier.
In Shakespeare's day, the actors performed a comical dance and song called a jig which might include comic monologues or dialogues. It was kind of like a music hall comedy turn--a little song and a few jokes. These were performed even after the most serious of plays.
Comedy plays of shakespeare have a happy ending while tragedies, the hero of the play will end up brokend or defeted mentally or physicaly