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Theatrical superstitions - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Theatrical superstitions are superstitions particular to actors or the theatre. Shakespeare's play Macbeth is said to be cursed, so actors avoid saying its name (the euphemism "The Scottish Play" i...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theatrical_superstitions |
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There are so many dressing room rules: shoes aren't allowed on the table (although this one isn't restricted to the theatre, it's an old folk lore superstition), new make up shouldn't be used on opening night, you should never use a proper make ... Certain music is thought unlucky, ... Free Night of Theater 2008...coming to AGL!!
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Those who have been longtime readers know that I enjoy poetry and have occasionally posted some of my own here at Thought Theater. I'm hoping to do more with it in the near future. I'm also interested in photography and film and have incorporated many of my photographs in my postings.
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My brothers and I were always hanging around our house at night looking for things to burn, but this night I found myself watching Dr Zhivago. ... The train started up with extreme slowness, and the convoy stopped for the last time, in the dead of night, in the middle of the dark silent plain.
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It is eye opening, but the view’s painful. Some things we’d rather not see. ... Richard Hoehler has written and co-starred in a new theater phenomenon: a male-driven play that keeps the emotions running high and the testosterone in check.
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One of the three stars of the Broadway revival of "Three Days of Rain," which opened last night at the Bernard B. Jacobs Theater, is Julia Roberts, who is making her big-time theatrical debut. And though Ms. Roberts gives a genuinely humble performance, there is no way that this show is not going to be all about Julia.
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