LYCOS RETRIEVER
Globe Theater
built 176 days ago
In June 1979 the three-theater complex, consisting of the planned Old Globe Theater, the Cassius Carter Centre Stage and Festival Stage, was named the Simon Edison Centre for the Performing Arts in honor of the late husband of Helen Edison. Her contribution to the rebuilding fund was at the time the largest, single, private donation ever made to a San Diego performing arts institution.
Source:
The 1st Globe Theater was first opened in 1599. The Globe is in Southwark London. Shakespeare bought the Globe Theater. The Globe Theater could hold over 3,000 people at once. their were about 2 performances a day, the flag was up at every play. There were 3 levels with roofs called galleries you could sit there or stand by the stage . The stage was 5 feet high so people could not get on the stage.
Source:
On June 29, 1613, the Globe Theatre went up in flames during a performance of Henry the Eighth. A theatrical cannon, set off during the performance, misfired, igniting the wooden beams and thatching. According to one of the few surviving documents of the event, no one was hurt except a man whose burning breeches were put out with a bottle of ale.[5]
Source:
A faithful reproduction of the original Globe theater where Shakespere worked and his plays were shown. It is located on the banks of the River Thames in central London. Modeled with photorealistic textures! Created by Mason Thrall.
Source:
The GLOBE THEATER was one of the first theaters in the city of Cleveland. Built by J. W. Watson in 1840, it was located on the 2nd floor of a business building on the north side of Superior Ave., approximately midway between Bank (W. 6th) St. and Seneca (W. 3rd) St. The theater was 60' wide by 100' long and approximately 25' high. The Globe had good acoustics and seated nearly 1,000, but the shallow stage measured 40' wide by 15' deep. Although quite handsome, it was redecorated frequently because of changes in ownership and name.
Source:
On December 2, 1937, the remodeled Old Globe Theater opened with a production of John Van Druten's THE DISTAFF SIDE. In the cast was a young actor named Craig Noel, who continued to act and direct at the Old Globe and was named full-time director in 1939. Noel later became the theater's artistic director (1947) and executive producer (1981).
Source: