French

American

German

He asked to become a Russian citizen but was refused

He fled from Germany in the 1930s and the Nazis removed his citizenship

He supported the Nazis in the Second World War

The Berliner Ensemble

The Doyly Carte

The Kabuki Theatre

It was the term that Brecht adopted for a character's movement or gesture

It is the physical capturing of a particular moment that makes the audience appreciate the context of that stance or reaction

It is the idea of repelling an audience by what is shown on stage

The destroying of any illusion that you are watching real life and making the audience think objectively

The structural reshaping of the performance area in a theatre

Giving the audience the feeling that they're actually in the same room as the actors

A series of self-contained scenes that work effectively through juxtaposition with each other

A montage is made up of several small pictures, now popular because of the ease with which it can be produced on computer

The use of shadows for storytelling

Epic theatre deals with myths and legends while Dramatic theatre is about sad endings

Epic theatre leaves the audience with questions and challenges while Dramatic theatre has a plot that reaches a conclusion

Epic theatre is large scale and Dramatic theatre is emotional

Brecht wants the audience to think objectively about what they see so he employs techniques to distance the audience in this way

Brecht wants the audience to be alienated from what they see

Brecht wants the audience to empathise and engage with what they see

When an actor plays more than one character onstage

When several actors play the same role

When a female and male actor play the same role