Kabuki-za the hundred and thirty years Yoshikuni facial massive kabuki
Name of Performance: Kabuki-za Yoshinori Akiyo Minutes thirty-one Main Kabuki Kabuki-za
Location: Kabuki-za Theater
Begining: 2018/10/12 (Friday) 10:00
Notes: ※ Please Note : performance effects and seats will be released on the change
※ lounge chair in the first floor (¥ 20,000),
※ B chair in the third floor (¥ 4,000) without handle
※ Children's Services (must be booked in advance)
Limited number of tickets: You can book up to 8 tickets by an application. Application limit 4 times.
Type of seats and fees: top-tier seats: ¥ 18,000
Secondary seating: ¥ 14,000
Third Seats: ¥ 6,000
Payment methods: you can choose in front of reception desk
Credit Cards: Payment will be made at that time of completing application.
Convenience Store / ATM: Please pay before the deadline of show at that time of registration.
Circle K · Sunkus/ ATMs pay per view times
Internet Banking: Please pay before the deadline of show at time of registration.
Delivery 【courier service】: We will deliver within a week after the payment is completed.
FamilyMart: Please pick it up at the Fami port terminal of the shop after 10/12/201 (Friday).
Seven - Eleven: Please receive it at the cashier after 10/12/201 (Friday).
Ogami Matsuzuki (Oyoe Shozaku, New Letter: Pine Green) is a famous Kabuki actor's name. The shop name is Otaya. The constant pattern is held in four wheels, and the substitute is Hanabishi in Fujinawa.
"Pine green" is derived from the first generation of Matsuzo Onoe's alias. Later on, Matsuzuki used this as a famous place, and in the last years of his six years "Onogami Matsuri" appeared.
Nakamura Yoshimemon (Nakamura Kichimon) is a famous Kabuki actor's name. There are two Sanoogawa shops in the middle of the Edo period, and two harbor shops after the Meiji era. Today just saying "Nakamura Yoshiemon" usually refers to Yoshonemon of the Harima branch.
The shop name is Sanoogawa shop. Family female representative of the treasure calendar · Family with the younger brother of the original Sano River chrysanthemum as the ancestor.
Kabuki (歌舞伎) is a traditional Japanese form of theater with roots tracing back to the Edo Period. It is recognized as one of Japan's three major classical theaters along with noh and bunraku, and has been named as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.
What is it?
Kabuki is an art form rich in showmanship. It involves elaborately designed costumes, eye-catching make-up, outlandish wigs, and arguably most importantly, the exaggerated actions performed by the actors. The highly-stylized movements serve to convey meaning to the audience; this is especially important since an old-fashioned form of Japanese is typically used, which is difficult even for Japanese people to fully understand.
Dynamic stage sets such as revolving platforms and trapdoors allow for the prompt changing of a scene or the appearance/disappearance of actors. Another specialty of the kabuki stage is a footbridge (hanamichi) that leads through the audience, allowing for a dramatic entrance or exit. Ambiance is aided with live music performed using traditional instruments. These elements combine to produce a visually stunning and captivating performance.
Plots are usually based on historical events, warm hearted dramas, moral conflicts, love stories, tales of tragedy of conspiracy, or other well-known stories. A unique feature of a kabuki performance is that what is on show is often only part of an entire story (usually the best part). Therefore, to enhance the enjoyment derived, it would be good to read a little about the story before attending the show. At some theaters, it is possible to rent headsets which provide English narrations and explanations.