19th Century Theatre

The 19th century was an important moment for dramas and playwrights throughout the world. Many playwriters are taking new directions in their play, and many new playwriters write great dramas. Women also began to play the role of drama playwright. In this article, I will explain 19th century playwright and its activities. As the 18th century is over, there are many political and social events that have brought tremendous change to European theaters.

Since the late nineteenth century, the theater attracts great attention from scholars. Following Max Herman's work, the last few decades of the 19th century, the German theater tradition (theater science) was particularly influential and the theatrical research was defined as a different from literature. In the beginning of the 20th century, Brand Matthews created the teachings of drama creation at American universities, so all today's drama art is respected by the academic community. Since the 1940 's, Alois M. Nagler has trained the generation of Yale students to focus on original documents and historical data in theatrical research. Environmental knowledge

The beginning of the Georgetown Theater of the 19th century was a European, but in the early 20th century a new middle class class Theater of Africa and Guyana of India appeared. In the 1950s, theaters of racial diversity and social commitment exploded. Despite the economic downturn, maintaining the theater after 1980 is still difficult. Kalifesta and the Guyana Theater Guild have emphasized a serious repertoire. Since the 1960's Wordsworth McDrew was outstanding at the Guyana Theater.

The roots of the Czech drama are in the cultural life of the Middle Ages, especially the Gothic era. In the 19th century, the theater played an important role in the awakening movement of the state and became part of the contemporary European theater art in the 20th century. The original Czech cultural phenomenon was formed in the late 1950s. This project is called Laterna magika (The Magic Lantern) and was invented by Alfred Radok, an internationally renowned famous film director who dramatically dramatically produced drama, dance and movies. First multimedia art project.