In theatre, the term strike refers to the
A. precise moment of a change in light, sound, or set.
B. proper focus of a light on stage.
C. final scene in the well-made play when all the loose ends are tied up.
D. taking down of all the sets, props, and costumes at the end of a production.
Question 2
There's a real argument going on among French critics about the worth of a recently produced play. Some say it's great, and others say it's not a play at all.
Finally, a government-appointed body concludes that parts of it are good and other parts not good, according to whether it follows or does not closely follow Neoclassical principles. You are witnessing a. Neoclassicism established as the dominant dramatic theory in France
b. the fight among critics surrounding Hardy's worth as a playwright
c. the battle among critics over the worth of Corneille's Phedre
d. the fight to establish the Comedie Francaise
e. Sentimentalism established as the dominant dramatic theory in England
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