dramatizations major political events from the past
domesticplays or sewamono
deals with the affairs of townspeople from the playwright's era.
dance drama or shosagot
popular plays that deal with the world of spirits and animals.
kumadori
uses dark lines to create a mask life effect on the performers face.
all male theatre and actors who play female roles are known as
onnagata or oyama
debayashi accompaniment made up of the hayashi ensemble and later on, the shamisen.
joruri derived from the gidayu shamisen singer
geza provides mood.
noh drama is a mysterious, tragic, usually supernatural and ceremonial music dance drama.
how many noh text is there? 240
gateaway drugs is a term used to explain a theory that states the use of certain drugs may lead to an increased risk in the use of other drugs and involvement in criminal behavior.
PekingOpera started in 1790 during 80th birthday of King Chien Lung
Peking opera also called EasternOpera
Peking opera can be divided into civil pieces characterized by singing, and martial pieces that feature acrobatics and stunts although some operas are a combination of both.
Shite
Lead character.
Waki supporting actor.
Hayashi
The musicians
Jiutai
The chorus
Koken
stage attendants
Wayangkulit
Is a shadow play.
Sheng
male actors
Dab
female roles
Jing
Hualian faced painted male roles
Xiaohualian
male clowns
Sakuting
is from abra, home to ilokano people and native to the lowlands and tingawan mountain tribes.
Ethyl
this is the kind of alcohol found in beverages
Methanol
highly poisonous alcohol used in paint thinners
Isoprophyl
This is a colorless, flammable chemical compound with a strong odor
Denatured
this is a mixed of a menthanol and ethanol which is highly poisonous and is used for industrial purposes
MAPEH
Music, Arts, P.E and Health
Kabuki Theater
One of the three most prominent forms of traditional Japanese theatre, along with Noh and Bunraku
Kabuki
A classical Japanese dance drama
Invented by Izumo Okuni, a Kyoto shrine maiden, around 1600
Reached its peak during the Edo era (1616 to 1853)
Origin of Kabuki
1. Izumo Okuni performed a mixture of folk and religious dances in a dry riverbed
2. Her dancing drew the interest of the lower class
3. Acting troupes began to imitate her style of dance
Kabuku
Meaning "art of singing and dancing"
Kabuki
An art form rich in showmanship
Exemplified by exaggerated actions, dramatic eye-catching make-ups, and elaborately designed costumes
Aragoto
The "rough style" of acting in Kabuki
Kumodori
A major style used in Kabuki theatre, using dark lines to create a mask-like effect on the performer's face
Kabuki actors apply make-up to highlight the temperament or emotion of the character they are playing
Plots in Kabuki are usually based on historical events, warm-hearted dramas, moral conflicts, love stories, tales of tragedy or conspiracy, supernatural creatures, or other well-known stories