The History and Present Use of the Globe Theatre

There are two doors behind the stage that allow an actor to leave the stage. Since there is no roof in the theater, "Paradise" (the ceiling supported by the pillar) will protect the actor from rain. There is an attic above the sky that holds flying effects and sound effects (artillery). Finally to the sky, it is a flag with the sign of the earth. In the case of seats, most viewers are standing on the floor in front of the stage, but for paid users you can sit on the balcony around the stage.

The Globe Theater is usually not concerned with the use of special effects. However, many of the items and effects of the Universal Theater have been used to enhance the dramatic and visual effects of the theater at the Globe Theater. The Grove Theater is new and the competition is intense. The better the drama, the more dramatic the special effects, the more profit the more spectators will be. The Elizabethan audience needs to see the globe theaters vividly decorated with awe, but the effect will have a greater impact. So, what kind of special effects does performance and drama like William Shakespeare produce?

Shakespeare's Globe Theater redeveloped William Shakespeare on the south coast of the River Thames, Elizabeth Theater Surround Theater in the autonomous zone of London. The original theater was built in 1599 and destroyed by fire in 1613. It was rebuilt in 1614 and then destroyed in 1644. The reconstruction of the modern Globe Theater is based on the existing 1599 and 1614 academic approximation of building evidence. This is considered to be very realistic, but we know that with the latest security requirements we can only accommodate 1,400 spectators, not the original theater 3000.

The modern reconstruction of the theater called "the world of Shakespeare" opened in 1997 to make Henry V. This is an academic approximation of the original design, based on the existing evidence of 1599 and 1614 buildings located about 750 from the original theater location (230 m). In February 2016, a temporary full-size reproduction of the Second Globe Theater called Pop-up Grove was held in downtown Auckland, New Zealand, for three months, based on the academic reanalysis of the survival evidence of 1614 buildings It was. The season of Shakespeare's play was done by visiting a housing company and a local production group. It was rebuilt to hold the three-month 2017 season in Oakland's second place.