Kabuki Theater

There are no works created in the Kabukiza in around 1600 in the Kabukiza *. At about the same time, the UK started to form colonies in the Americas. The history of Kabuki is as long as American history. Kabuki was made by a girl in a shrine called Okuni. Okuni come from Izumo Shrine. What she played at the rivet bed in the ancient capital of Kyoto has brought about a great sensation. Soon the scale expanded and many competitors began. Early Kabuki was very different from what I saw today.

Kabuki is a type of Japanese drama that combines drama, dance and music, and is familiar to people all over the world. Okinis did a kabuki performance. Kabuki-za is very lively. Sword fight and wild costume are standards for stage production. Until around 1680, the drama used a real sword. Kabuki art is the opposite of Noh theater. Our idea is to tell a timely and vivid story to shock the audience. The first Kabuki performance was completed in 1603. After all, it has grown into a popular and stylized art form today. Kanadahon Chushingura is one of the most popular Kabuki performances. It tells a story about the forty-seventy ruffles (warrior without a leader) to retaliate against the death of their lord. If you want to see real Kabuki please join the Tokyo Drama Team Theater Company Shinkansen Show. One of the conventions of the Kabuki-za is that someone in the audience will make kakagoe when the drama becomes the highest.

In the Moto era, songs and dances grew. During this period, the structure of the drama of Kabuki was formalized as many elements of the style were. We have established a traditional role type. Kabukiza and Ninjojo Ruri are later known as Bunraku puppet show, but they are closely related to each other. A famous playwright, Chikamatsu Monzarmon, the earliest professional kabuki playwright, has created several influenced works. . Like many literary dramas, it has been adapted to kabuki which produced many imitators - indeed, similar dramas reported the so-called 'imitation' suicide of so many realities banned by the government Single (Lover's suicide double) 1723

An attractive phenomenon is that this Kabuki Theater caused this inconsistent attitude. The first one, contrary to the second, is contempt for morality and society, the second is determined by obsession and worship. (Samuel Leiter, Kabuki Reader, History and Performance, (New York, London, M. E. Sharpe, 2002)). Current Japanese society 's attitude towards manga is similar to that of the Kabukiza in the Edo period. Although the expression media of Edo Kabukiza and modern manga / animation are technically different, social processes are very similar. Mr. Shiota Tei's comment (Edo period) shows the contradictory attitude of this era (I will replace the word "theater" with "manga").