The Ancient Greek Theaters
1) At the time in ancient Greece, there were two types of drama, tragedy and comedy. A tragedy was a more serious and somber play, with some more common themes of love, death, or hate. On the other hand, a comedy was a play with a more uplifting themes, and contained lots of crude humor and jokes.
2) a) When I was in middle school, I was in the play for all three years there. I wouldn't really consider the three comedies, even though they all had a few jokes throughout. They were definitely similar to ancient Greece, since we built sets for the stage, and we had costumes for the actors to wear. Of course girls were allowed to be in this rather than ancient Greece, where young boys played the women's roles.
3) This Theater was a semi-circle, and was elevated so everyone could see the stage. It was also open, which meant it was exposed to the elements outside. The actors would preform in the middle of the pit area, and the only way for people to hear them is to talk loudly, since of course there were no microphones or speakers.
2) a) When I was in middle school, I was in the play for all three years there. I wouldn't really consider the three comedies, even though they all had a few jokes throughout. They were definitely similar to ancient Greece, since we built sets for the stage, and we had costumes for the actors to wear. Of course girls were allowed to be in this rather than ancient Greece, where young boys played the women's roles.
3) This Theater was a semi-circle, and was elevated so everyone could see the stage. It was also open, which meant it was exposed to the elements outside. The actors would preform in the middle of the pit area, and the only way for people to hear them is to talk loudly, since of course there were no microphones or speakers.
Great work again, Andrew! You made excellent comparisons to your middle school productions.
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