Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Why can't I take pictures when I watch a drama performance?

Why can't I take pictures when I watch a drama performance?

I don't want the shooting to affect the surrounding audience and avoid affecting the actors on the stage.

Drama is a form of drama based on dialogue, which was introduced to China at the end of 19 and the beginning of the 20th century. Different from traditional stage plays and traditional operas, the main narrative means of drama is the dialogue or monologue of actors without accompaniment on the stage, but a small amount of music and singing can be used.

Drama is a comprehensive art, and script creation, director, performance, beauty of dance, lighting and criticism are indispensable. China's traditional drama is not drama, and some western traditional dramas, such as ancient Greek dramas, are not strictly dramas because of their extensive use of chorus. Modern western stage plays are generally dramas if they are not labeled as musicals, operas, etc.

The origin of the name

Drama with dialogue and action as the main means of expression. It first appeared on the eve of the Revolution of 1911, when it was called "new drama" or "civilized drama". The new drama gradually declined after the Revolution of 1911. After the May 4th Movement, European drama was introduced into China, and modern drama in China rose, which was called "American drama" and "white drama" at that time.

It reflects social life through the characters' personalities. Dialogue in drama is refined spoken language, which must be personalized, natural, refined, vivid, beautiful, expressive, easy to understand and acceptable to the masses. Qu Yuan by Guo Moruo, Teahouse by Lao She, Thunderstorm by Cao Yu and Shan Xinpu by Su Shuyang are all famous plays in China.

Drama was introduced into China from abroad in the early 20th century. From 65438 to 0907, Zeng Xiaogu, who studied in Tokyo, Japan from China, was adapted from an American novel, The Record of the Black Slave, which was the first script of China's early plays. Modern famous dramatists include Guo Moruo, Cao Yu, Hong Shen, Tian Han and Lao She.