The phrase "age theatre" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific type of theatre related to age, but without context, it is ambiguous and unclear.
Example: "The age theatre concept focuses on performances that resonate with different generations."
Alternatives: "age-related theatre" or "theatre for all ages".
Open Tues-Sat 11am-11pm, +1 323 467 7788, mussoandfrank.com Downtown Los Angeles has a spectacular concentration of golden age theatres and movie palaces, all of them generously dusted with throwback charm, but relatively few of them can be seen outside of special tours (arranged by organisations such as the Los Angeles Conservancy).
July 27 2010 September 4 201010 In this comedy by Jonathan Tolins, a teen-age theatre nut, Andy Lipman (Noah Robbins), is swept into an elusive apprenticeship with his hero, the mercurial Broadway writer and director Martin Kerner (a magnetic John Glover).
During the Middle Ages, theatre began a new cycle of development that paralleled the emergence of the theatre from ritual activity in the early Greek period.
Bette Davis played an aging theatre star who befriends an aspiring actress (Anne Baxter), only to discover that the young woman ruthlessly manipulates those around her. Others in the cast included George Sanders, Celeste Holm, Marilyn Monroe, and Thelma Ritter.
The open stage was used in the corrales of Spain's Golden Age of theatre (beginning about 1570) and in the traditional Noh theatre of Japan.
It was a golden age, when "theatre came into its majority, its glory".
Here we are in a golden age, British theatre never more vibrant.
The West End may enjoy a golden age of theatre, but how long can it last without supply of new talent?
We may indeed be living in a new golden age of theatre, but even if we are, I would still like to think that, lurking in a dark alleyway round the back of every new £15m glass and steel culturally non-elitist Shopping Mall Playhouse and Corporate Entertainment Facility is a gobby and pretentious 20-year-old with a passion for real theatre, a can of petrol and a match.
Okay, fellow playwrights from the Elizabethan Golden Age of theatre are still knocking about - Marlowe, Jonson, Fletcher et al - but not in anything like the same omnipresent way.
