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Drama > Exm 4 > Flashcards

Exm 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Where the audience members stood

A

Pit

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2
Q

Seating for upper class

A

Boxes

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3
Q

Upper tiers with open seating

A

Galleries

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4
Q

Method of scene shifting. (On and off stage)

A

Groove system

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5
Q

Newer, innovative scene changing system

A

Pole-and-chariot

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6
Q

What place was the center of activity?

A

Italy

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7
Q

What was the Italian renaissance period?

A

A period of exploration and invention. Are treated subjects as human beings, rather than religious subjects 

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8
Q

Short pieces, depicting, mythological tails. Presented between the acts of bowling place. Often required spectacular scenic affects.

A

Intermezzi

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9
Q

Short, ribald comic pieces. Subject matter is romance. Characters are Shepherd and mythological creatures.

A

Pastoral

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10
Q

How was commedia dell arte performed?

A

With no set text. Invented words and actions as they went along. (Just a scenario and improv)

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11
Q

Harlequins prop

A

Slap stick

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12
Q

Italian critics formulated dramatic rules

A

Neoclassical ideas

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13
Q

Drama should be “true to life” (plausible)

A

Verisimilitude

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14
Q

Three unities of neoclassical ideals.

A
  1. Unity of time
  2. Unity if place
  3. Unity of action
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15
Q

What is violence forbidden in neoclassical ideals?

A

Yes

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16
Q

The chorus and supernatural characters were acceptable 

A

False

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17
Q

Opposed to the soliloquy (long monologue)

A

True

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18
Q

The oldest surviving theatre built during the renaissance

A

Teatro olimpico in Vicenza

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19
Q

Who were intrigued by language

A

The english

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20
Q

The two primary playwrights during the Elizabethan period

A

Christopher Marlowe and William Shakespeare

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21
Q

Who created the “mighty line”

A

Christopher Marlowe

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22
Q

Who perfected dramatic poetry?

A

Marlowe

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23
Q

Doctor Faustus, Tamburlaine, Edward II

A

Marlowes works

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24
Q

▪ Senecan dramatic devices
▪ Platform stage
▪ Powerful dramatic verse
▪ Source material from English history, Roman history and
drama, and Italian literature
▪ Episodic plot structure with roots in medieval theatre

A

Shakespeare

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25
Q

 Romeo and Juliet
 Julius Caesar
 Hamlet
 Othello
 Macbeth
 King Lear

A

Shakespeares tragedies

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26
Q

 The Comedy of Errors
 A Midsummer Night’s Dream
 As You Like It
 Twelfth Night

A

Shakespeares comedies

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27
Q

Richard III
Henry IV
Henry V

A

Shakespeares history

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28
Q

Who wrote the Spanish tragedy?

A

Thomas kyd

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29
Q

Who wrote valpone, the alchemist

A

Ben Johnson

30
Q

Who wrote trick to catch the old one?

A

John middleton

31
Q

Private theatres

A

Indoor space is, lit by candles in high windows. Open to general public but smaller, and therefore more expensive.

32
Q

Blackfriars

A

Private

33
Q

The theatre

A

(Later the globe)

34
Q

The rose

A

Public

35
Q

The swan

A

Public

36
Q

Globe

A

Public (Shakespeare)

37
Q

Rarely used painted scenery. The stage space did not represent a specific locale. Required rapid scene changes. Most costumes were simply contemporary clothing, reflective of social classes been depicted. If needed, they would ask people for certain costumes

A

The scenery and costumes in Elizabethan period 

38
Q

included Philip Henslowe
(manager); Edward Alleyn (tragic actor); Christopher
Marlowe (playwright)
 They generally resided in the Rose

A

Lord Admirals men

39
Q

under rule of Queen
Elizabeth and later known as King’s Men
when King James I took the thrown.
 -Shakespeare was a member
 -performed in the Theatre at first and later the Globe

A

Lord Chamberlins men

40
Q

companies made up entirely
of boys.
 It was unique then and would be today.

A

Boys company

41
Q

elite members of the company;
received a percentage of the troupe’s profits as payment

A

Shareholders

42
Q

actors contracted for a specific period of time and salary

A

Hirelings

43
Q

young performers training for the profession; were assigned to shareholders

A

Apprentices

44
Q

mocked contemporary types and
behaviors (Ben Johnson-Valpone)

A

Satiric comedy

45
Q

mild comedy of love and it’s follies (Shakespeare – As You Like It)

A

Romantic comedy

46
Q

London audience mirror of itself (Thomas Dekker – Shoemaker Holiday)

A

City comedy

47
Q

tragedy of the average citizen
(Arden of Fevershan -anonymous)

A

Domestic tragedy

48
Q

gaining revenge over one’s evil doer
(Thomas Kyd – Spanish tragedy)

A

Revenge tragedy

49
Q

had great vigor and focused on
Renaissance problem of aggressive individual behavior
with the Christian precept. Make the individual a villain
at some time a heroic figure. (Macbeth – Shakespeare)

A

Villain tragedy

50
Q

showed English history usually in a
favorable light (Shakespeare – Richard III)

A

History plays

51
Q

The theatre after Elizabeth’s reign

A

Jacobean period

52
Q

Masques
▪ Featured at the court and not found in public or
private theatres ▪ They were mythological allegories intended to
praise the monarch

A

Jacobean period

53
Q

Both religious and secular forms of theater flourish during the inquisition

A

In the Spanish golden age

54
Q

Who adopted the techniques of medieval religious drama, and continue to produce religious drama throughout their era and beyond

A

Spain

55
Q

Full length, secular place that usually dealt with love and honor

A

Comedias

56
Q

Given credit for writing 1800 plays in several hundred shorter dramatic pieces

A

Lope de Vega

57
Q

Who hired a young play writers and takes their credit

A

Vega

58
Q

The writer of the sheep’s well

A

Lope de Vega

59
Q

Who wrote life is a dream

A

Calderon de la Barca

60
Q

The theaters in Spain

A

The corrales

61
Q

▪ Where nonreligious plays by writers like Lope de Vega and Calderón were staged
▪ Constructed in existing courtyards
▪ Open-air spaces with galleries and boxes
protected by a roof

A

The corrales

62
Q

compañías de parte

A

sharing companies, like those of
Elizabethan England

63
Q

▪ Acting troupes consisted of 16 to 20 performers
▪ Included women (although the church did not support this

A

Spanish acting companies

64
Q

French Renaissance theater didn’t peak until

A

The 17th century

65
Q

Why did France get into theatre late compared to other European countries

A

Due to a religious Civil War, taking place in France between Catholics and Protestants

66
Q

French renaissance flourished under who

A

Louis XIV (14)

67
Q

Most important 17th-century French dramatists were

A

▪ Molière, noted for his comedies
▪ Pierre Corneille and Jean Racine, both known for tragedy

68
Q

Who were the first European after the Romans to construct permanent theater buildings?

A

The french

69
Q

The first permanent theater name

A

Hôtel de Bourgogne, completed in 1548

70
Q

Perspective painting

A

Italy started it, French use it, Spanish, sorta use it, English do not use it 

71
Q

Theater production in France

A

Acting companies were organized under a sharing plan, and had women members who could become shareholders

Drama (6 decks)

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