Closing and Reopening of the American Theatres

During the reign of Elizabeth, England was divided into two worlds. There is a white hall (court) and the world of that country. The country saw establishment of Puritan tradition. Puritan was basically anti-cultural, considered to be an enemy of art and pop culture Puritan believed in religiousness, austerity, and solemnity not only in dressing but also in etiquette. As a result, they are exhausting people, craving for change, seeking entertainment and entertainment. The drama and drama and drama standards of the Elizabeth era suddenly rose.

The revival of the monarchy in 1660 produced a new beginning of literature to celebrate the new secular and interesting court of the king and to respond. After the end of the protection period of Oliver Cromwell, the British theater restarted, Puritan lost momentum and "Recovery Comedy" ("Recovery Comedy") became a distinguishable type. The repair comedy is a British comedy that was written and executed during the recovery period from 1660 to 1710. In addition, women were allowed to perform for the first time on stage.

In February 2009, Fox Auckland Theater resumed. The theater has been closed mostly for the past 42 years, and there are few events to be held there. After a thorough restoration, earthquake reconstruction, and a number of other significant improvements after years of serious negligence (including recent 2004 fire), this historic landmark theater is located in the Bay Area I began to attract customers. On 21 March 2009, a 26 - year - old Oakland parolee, Lovelle Mixon, killed four Auckland police officers and injured the fifth police officer. About 1 AM, Mixon shot two policemen by daily traffic congestion. Misson left the scene and hid in the apartment near my sister and returned to the police after 3 p.m. In the subsequent gun battle, the police killed Misson in self-defense and the fifth officer was injured. This is the first time that the three murdered officers were sergeant and the Auckland police lost sergeant.

Lily Bayliss resumed the Saddlers Wells Theater, which had been sleeping for a long time in 1931, and the opera of Rael Richardson performed Marjorie as Sir Tobey and John Gilgood. Old Vic Theater resumed in 1950 (serious damage in London Blitz in 1941), Peggy Ashcroft played an unforgettable work called Viola. In 1955, Gielgud produced works at Shakespeare Memorial Theater, Laurence Olivier of Malvolio, Viola and Vivien Leigh of Sebastian. To date, the longest time for Broadway production was the 1940's performance of Margaret Webster featuring Mavolice Evans as Malvolio and Helen Hayes as Viola. It has 129 performances, more than twice the size of other Broadway works.