Regietheater

English Etymology Borrowed from en de Regietheater director's theater. Noun - en theatre The modern practice of allowing a director freedom to diverge from the original intentions of the playwright or operatist, for example by changing the geographical and chronological setting, or by adapting the work to highlight issues of race and gender. en Rachel Saltz It Takes a Funeral: So Much Angst The New York Times 2014-02-28 https://www.nytimes.com/2014/03/02/movies/it-takes-a-funeral-so-much-angst.html 0362-4331 If nothing he [Patrice Chéreau] did for the screen had the genre-shaking impact of his stage work — his 1976 “Ring” cycle at Bayreuth helped usher in an era of Regietheater, or director’s theater — he did raise eyebrows with the sexually explicit “Intimacy” (2001), starring all of Mark Rylance, the corseted Olivia in the “Twelfth Night” that just ended its Broadway run. https://web.archive.org/web/20220616225740/https://www.nytimes.com/2014/03/02/movies/it-takes-a-funeral-so-much-angst.html 16 June 2022 See also en rifacimento German Etymology de :af Regie Theater de Regie Theater Pronunciation de /ʁeˈʒiːteˌaːtɐ/ de De-Regietheater.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Noun n de theatre Regietheater director's theater de Anselm Lenz „Wir setzen auf Schwarmintelligenz“ Die Tageszeitung: taz 3 2019-06-13 https://taz.de/!5599976/ 0931-9085 Die 25-jährige Intendanz unter Frank Castorf, bei der Réné Pollesch zur intellektuellen Galionsfigur des Regietheaters avancierte, war in jeder Hinsicht erfolgreich, hatte aber nicht nur Freund*innen. https://web.archive.org/web/20240613180201/https://taz.de/!5599976/ 13 June 2024 Declension n Further reading de