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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Shite

main actor in Noh, Spirits, masks

Waki

supporting actor in Noh, living, no masks

Kyogen

short comedic plays in between Noh plays

Kabuki

more popular than Noh, commerical, facepaint, revolving stage, shouting

Zeami

Kanami's son

Kanami

perfects Noh

Bunraku

Chinese puppet theatre

Time taken for Bunraku school

2 years

Time taken to master each limb of puppet

10 years

Hanamichi

an extra stage section used in Japanese kabuki theater, runs, left of center, from the back of the theater, through the audience, to connect with the main stage.

Noh VS Kabuki

1. Noh wore masks for emotio, Kabuki uses face paint


2. Noh is older


3. Kabuki is more popular


4. Kabuki shouts while Noh is more somber

Noh

Masks, very little stage props, less commerical

4 ideals of Romanticism

1. Artist as Genius


2. Longing to transcend the physical world


3.Truth In Nature


4. Beauty inside the grotesque

Melodrama

Good and Evil, Poetic Justice, Last minute rescues, Happy ending,

Realism

created by Ibsen, conversational dialouge, normal people, rebellion against romanticism and Melodrama, Ghosts

Naturalism

founded by Zola, "Slice of Life", plot but no structure

Synthesthesia

In symbolism, when the hearing of a certain sound induces the visualization of a certain color

Expressionism

Created by O'Neill, the Hairy Ape, anxiety and mental breakdown of main character

Dada

Anti-Art Movement

Responsibilities of a Producer

Is in charge of: getting audience/show together, all financial aspects of show, collaborate with artists and public

Producing in a Non Profit

Artistic and Managing director focus on continuity of organization, not a specific show

Artistic director VS Managing Director in Non Profit

Artistic is responsible for artistic life of theatre, Managing is in charge of finances

Effects on types of plays produced

1. Proven box office draws are favored


2. narrowing of material


3. small casts for plays


4. TV and film actors hired

Ways of Theatre Funding

NEA, Corporate sponsors, Subsidation

6 Stage Management Duties

1. Calls rehearsals


2. Assemble prompt book


3. Work with director


4. Maintain artist's intentions


5. Discipline of rehearsal performance


6. Keep Records



NOT stage managers duties

Cant handle contratcs, order food, or sign closing notice

Augusto Boal

Brazillian theatre theorist

Augusto Boal's techniques

Simotaneous Dramaturgy, Invisible theatre, breaking of oppression, forum theatre

Luis Valdez

founder of the farmworkers theatre company, the voice of UFWCC (united farm workers organizing committee)

El Teatro

destabalized the actor/audience boundary

Los Vendidos meaning

"The Sell Outs" stereotypes as method of social subversion

Who founded the UFWU?

Ceaser Chavez

El Teatro Campesino

"farmworkers theatre"

Book Musical

Utilizes a script that is built narritavely

Revue Musical

Format built around production numbers, or "follies"

Dance Play

Where dance is the main mode of storytelling

Jukebox Musical

Built from an existing group of songs

Spectacle

Musical enterainting production

Who collaborates in a musical

Compser, Lyricist, Director

Origins of Musical Theatre

Music since Aristotle days, ballad operas, British operettas, Minstrel shows

Three act Structure of Minstrel Shows

Act One: Interlocutor, grand song, jokes




Act Two: The Ollio, song and sketches using the entirety of a playing scene




Act Three: Extended sketch with musical number

Burlesque

A variety show, typically with stripteases and humor

Vaudeville

variety show with songs, acts, dances, and skecthes

Tony Pastor

Father of Vaudeville

The First American Musical

The Black Crook

Tin Pan Alley

Harold Allen, Center of song publishing in NYC

Show Boat

beginning of the american musical form

The Golden Age

Book musicals are the standard

Oklahoma!

Integrates music and dance into the plot

Carousel

Riddled with gender issues

Frank Loesser

Comedy writer of golden age, Guys and Dolls

West Side Story

Leanord Bernstein and Stephen Soundheim dream team

Fiddler on the Roof

Symbolic End to the Golden Age

Concept Musical

Ideas over narritive, non-linear story telling, role of dance is changed dramatically

Who directed Cabaret

Hal Prince

First conceptual musical

Company

Pippin

music written by Stephen Stewards

Pre-Romanticism

Storm and Stress, taboo topics, against neo-classsicism

Auguest Von Schlegel

Lead Theorist of Romanticism

Contributions of Romanticism

Box Set, local color, antiquarianism

The Well-Made Play formula

focused on arrangement of incidents, building scenes to a climax, suspense, devices driving action

Hagoromo Plot

A fisherman is walking with his companions at night when he finds the Hagoromo, the magical feather-mantle of a tennin (an aerial spirit) hanging on a bough. The tennin sees him taking it and demands its return—she cannot return to Heaven without it. The fisherman argues with her, and finally promises to return it, if she will show him her dance or part of it. She accepts his offer. The Chorus explains the dance as symbolic of the daily changes of the moon. The words about "three, five, and fifteen" refer to the number of nights in the moon's changes. In the finale, the tennin disappears like a mountain slowly hidden in mist