naturalizam

naturalizam

Movement in the theatre of the late 19th Century which attempted to do away with artificialty or formalism of traditional theatre of the time. Gained world recognition through the work of Constantin Stanislavsky and was popularized and succeeded in the U. S. by the founders and members of the Actor's Studio.

0 0

Improve it

Add an image

Part of Speech: noun
Synonym(s):
Blossary:
Industry/Domain: Performing arts
Category: Theatre
Company:
Product:
Acronym-Abbreviation:

Collect to Blossary

Other Languages:

Related terms

burlesk

Performing arts; Theatre

American usage refers to a sex and comedy variety show originally intended for male audiences only. In England, the burlesque refers to a satirical play or parody on some ...

estetske vrijednosti

Performing arts; Theatre

Lighting, costumes, sets or other elements that make-up the production's sense of beauty and style.

karneval

Performing arts; Theatre

Literally, carnem vale, or "farewell to meat", carnival is the pre-lenten festival of the Christian world. Carnival was one of the more significant Christian holidays that, ...

monolog

Performing arts; Theatre

Long speech by a single actor. Similar to soliloquy. The speech is generally made by the actor as if speaking to himself and is revealing of his or her thoughts or feelings.

realizam

Performing arts; Theatre

Movement in the theatre at the end of 19th Century to replace the declamatory style of the "well-made play". While Shakespeare may have had Hamlet instruct the actors to move and ...

ekspresionizam

Performing arts; Theatre

Movement that began about 1910 and that has application in painting, music and literature as well as drama. The term was first used in 1901 by Auguste Herve to works he'd painted ...