Naturalist theatre

E1033457

Naturalist theatre is a late 19th-century dramatic movement that sought to depict everyday life with scientific objectivity and meticulous realism, often focusing on social issues and the influence of environment and heredity on human behavior.

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Label Occurrences
Naturalist theatre canonical 1

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Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf artistic movement
dramatic movement
theatrical movement
developedIn Europe
France
emphasizes causal relationships between environment and behavior
detailed stage design
determinism
everyday speech
ordinary settings
plausible plots
psychological motivation
focusesOn influence of environment on human behavior
influence of heredity on human behavior
social issues
hasArtisticGoal depiction of everyday life
meticulous realism
scientific objectivity
social critique
hasKeyFigure André Antoine
August Strindberg
Gerhart Hauptmann
Henrik Ibsen
Émile Zola
hasKeyInstitution Freie Bühne
Independent Theatre Society
Théâtre Libre
hasTimePeriod fin de siècle
late 19th century
influenced 20th-century realist drama
modern European theatre
influencedBy Darwinian theories of heredity
literary naturalism
positivism
psychology
scientific method
sociology
Émile Zola
reactsAgainst melodrama
romantic theatre
theatrical artificiality
relatedTo problem play
realism (theatre)
social drama
subclassOf naturalism in the arts
realist theatre
uses authentic costumes
detailed props
fourth wall convention
naturalistic acting style

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

French theatre hasMovement Naturalist theatre