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- Carpa abstract "In Mexico and the Southwestern United States, the carpa (Spanish: \"tent\", from the Quechua karpa) theater flourished during the 1920s and 30s. Like its American counterpart vaudeville, performances were varied, including comedic sketches, puppet shows, political satire, acrobatics, and dance.Some well-known carpas include Carpa Valentina and Carpa Azcapotzalco. In the United States, Carpa Cubana, Carpa Monsavias, and La Carpa García were the best-known.The carpa has origins in the seasonal theaters of the 1870s that began performing Don Juan Tenorio for the Day of the Dead (November 1) and finished with religious plays for Christmas. This practice continued during the regime of Porfirio Díaz and the Mexican Revolution.Following the Revolution, companies set up large tents in Tacuba, Tacubaya, and Azcapotzalco, and some, like Nacho Pérez carpa, toured the country. These temporary theatres allowed Mexico's urban underclass to forget their daily troubles and were encouraged by the government as an alternative to the pulque hall and the brothel.Shows usually consisted of three tandas, or acts. In order to be successful on the carpa stage, an actor had to establish an immediate rapport with the audience and get laughs quickly or risk being booed off stage. This limited the portrayals to stock characters. However, many who allowed their personalities to shine through the characters and who developed a knack for improvisation later found success in the cinema of Mexico, helping to create its Golden Age.".
- Carpa wikiPageExternalLink carpa.info.
- Carpa wikiPageID "4370688".
- Carpa wikiPageLength "2104".
- Carpa wikiPageOutDegree "30".
- Carpa wikiPageRevisionID "661233599".
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Azcapotzalco.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Bourgeoisie.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Brothel.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Carpa_Azcapotzalco.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Carpa_García.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Carpa_Valentina.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Category:Spanish_language.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Category:Theatre_in_Mexico.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Category:Theatrical_genres.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Christmas.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Cinema_of_Mexico.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Dandy.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Day_of_the_Dead.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Don_Juan_Tenorio.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Golden_Age_of_Mexican_cinema.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Indigenous_peoples_of_Mexico.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Mexican_Revolution.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Mexico.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Pelado.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Police_corruption.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Porfirio_Díaz.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Pulque.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Quechuan_languages.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Southwestern_United_States.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Spanish_language.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Stock_character.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Tacuba.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Tacubaya.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLink Vaudeville.
- Carpa wikiPageWikiLinkText "carpa".
- Carpa wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Expand_list.
- Carpa wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Carpa subject Category:Spanish_language.
- Carpa subject Category:Theatre_in_Mexico.
- Carpa subject Category:Theatrical_genres.
- Carpa type Genre.
- Carpa type Language.
- Carpa type List.
- Carpa type Art.
- Carpa type Genre.
- Carpa type Language.
- Carpa type List.
- Carpa comment "In Mexico and the Southwestern United States, the carpa (Spanish: \"tent\", from the Quechua karpa) theater flourished during the 1920s and 30s. Like its American counterpart vaudeville, performances were varied, including comedic sketches, puppet shows, political satire, acrobatics, and dance.Some well-known carpas include Carpa Valentina and Carpa Azcapotzalco.".
- Carpa label "Carpa".
- Carpa sameAs Q5045593.
- Carpa sameAs m.0bzp7y.
- Carpa sameAs Q5045593.
- Carpa wasDerivedFrom Carpa?oldid=661233599.
- Carpa isPrimaryTopicOf Carpa.