Drama  

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== See also == == See also ==
*[[The Thirty-Six Dramatic Situations]] *[[The Thirty-Six Dramatic Situations]]
 +==See also==
 +* [[Applied Drama]]
 +* [[Augustan drama]]
 +* [[Christian drama]]
 +* [[Closet drama]]
 +* [[Costume drama]]
 +* [[Domestic drama]]
 +* [[Dramatic structure]]
 +* [[Dramatic theory]]
 +* [[Flash drama]]
 +* [[Folk play]]
 +* [[Heroic drama]]
 +* [[History of theatre]]
 +* [[Legal drama]]
 +* [[Melodrama]]
 +* [[Monodrama]]
 +* [[Mystery play]]
 +* [[One act play]]
 +* [[Play (theatre)|Play]]
 +* [[Political drama]]
 +* [[Radio drama]]
 +* [[Soap Opera]]
 +* [[Two-hander]]
 +* [[Verse drama and dramatic verse]]
 +* [[Well-made play]]
 +* [[yakshagana]] -- An Indian musical drama
 +
{{GFDL}} {{GFDL}}

Revision as of 21:28, 14 December 2009

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Drama is a literary form involving parts written for actors to perform. It is a Greek word meaning "action", drawn from the "to do".

Dramas can be performed in various media: theatre, radio, film, and-or television. "Closet dramas" are works written in the same form as plays (with dialogue, scenes, and "stage directions"), but meant to be read rather than staged; examples include the plays of Seneca, Manfred by Byron, and Prometheus Unbound by Percy Bysshe Shelley. Drama is also often combined with music and dance, such as in opera which is sung throughout, musicals which include spoken dialog and songs, or plays that have musical accompaniment.

See also

See also




Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Drama" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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