close_game
close_game

Famous Kabuki theatre reopens

Updated On Apr 02, 2013 04:17 PM IST
1 / 9
Pedestrians walk past the re-built Kabukiza theatre in Tokyo on April 2, 2013. The curtains went up at a new theatre dedicated to Japan's centuries-old kabuki performing art, heralding the fifth iteration of one of the country's most important playhouses. AFP Photo expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 02, 2013 04:17 PM IST

Pedestrians walk past the re-built Kabukiza theatre in Tokyo on April 2, 2013. The curtains went up at a new theatre dedicated to Japan's centuries-old kabuki performing art, heralding the fifth iteration of one of the country's most important playhouses. AFP Photo

2 / 9
Spectators leave the re-built Kabukiza theatre in Tokyo after watching the first stage of a Japanese traditional kabuki act. The curtains went up at a new theatre dedicated to Japan's centuries-old kabuki performing art, heralding the fifth iteration of one of the country's most important playhouses. AFP Photo expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 02, 2013 04:17 PM IST

Spectators leave the re-built Kabukiza theatre in Tokyo after watching the first stage of a Japanese traditional kabuki act. The curtains went up at a new theatre dedicated to Japan's centuries-old kabuki performing art, heralding the fifth iteration of one of the country's most important playhouses. AFP Photo

3 / 9
A woman wearing a kimono leaves the re-built Kabukiza theatre in Tokyo after watching the first stage of a Japanese traditional kabuki act. The curtains went up at a new theatre dedicated to Japan's centuries-old kabuki performing art, heralding the fifth iteration of one of the country's most important playhouses. AFP Photo expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 02, 2013 04:17 PM IST

A woman wearing a kimono leaves the re-built Kabukiza theatre in Tokyo after watching the first stage of a Japanese traditional kabuki act. The curtains went up at a new theatre dedicated to Japan's centuries-old kabuki performing art, heralding the fifth iteration of one of the country's most important playhouses. AFP Photo

4 / 9
Geisha women gather in front of the re-built Kabukiza theatre in Tokyo before they enter to watch second stage of the day of Japanese traditional kabuki act. The curtains went up at a new theatre dedicated to Japan's centuries-old kabuki performing art, heralding the fifth iteration of one of the country's most important playhouses. AFP Photo expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 02, 2013 04:17 PM IST

Geisha women gather in front of the re-built Kabukiza theatre in Tokyo before they enter to watch second stage of the day of Japanese traditional kabuki act. The curtains went up at a new theatre dedicated to Japan's centuries-old kabuki performing art, heralding the fifth iteration of one of the country's most important playhouses. AFP Photo

5 / 9
Geisha women pose in front of the re-built Kabukiza theatre in Tokyo before they enter to watch second stage of the day of Japanese traditional kabuki act. The curtains went up at a new theatre dedicated to Japan's centuries-old kabuki performing art, heralding the fifth iteration of one of the country's most important playhouses. AFP Photo expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 02, 2013 04:17 PM IST

Geisha women pose in front of the re-built Kabukiza theatre in Tokyo before they enter to watch second stage of the day of Japanese traditional kabuki act. The curtains went up at a new theatre dedicated to Japan's centuries-old kabuki performing art, heralding the fifth iteration of one of the country's most important playhouses. AFP Photo

6 / 9
Geisha women pose in front of the re-built Kabukiza theatre in Tokyo before they enter to watch second stage of the day of Japanese traditional kabuki act. The curtains went up at a new theatre dedicated to Japan's centuries-old kabuki performing art, heralding the fifth iteration of one of the country's most important playhouses. AFP Photo expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 02, 2013 04:17 PM IST

Geisha women pose in front of the re-built Kabukiza theatre in Tokyo before they enter to watch second stage of the day of Japanese traditional kabuki act. The curtains went up at a new theatre dedicated to Japan's centuries-old kabuki performing art, heralding the fifth iteration of one of the country's most important playhouses. AFP Photo

7 / 9
Geisha women pose in front of the re-built Kabukiza theatre in Tokyo before they enter to watch second stage of the day of Japanese traditional kabuki act. The curtains went up at a new theatre dedicated to Japan's centuries-old kabuki performing art, heralding the fifth iteration of one of the country's most important playhouses. AFP Photo expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 02, 2013 04:17 PM IST

Geisha women pose in front of the re-built Kabukiza theatre in Tokyo before they enter to watch second stage of the day of Japanese traditional kabuki act. The curtains went up at a new theatre dedicated to Japan's centuries-old kabuki performing art, heralding the fifth iteration of one of the country's most important playhouses. AFP Photo

8 / 9
Staff of re-built Kabukiza theatre beat a drum for the reopening of the Kabukiza thatre in Tokyo. The curtains went up at a new theatre dedicated to Japan's centuries-old kabuki performing art, heralding the fifth iteration of one of the country's most important playhouses. AFP Photo expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 02, 2013 04:17 PM IST

Staff of re-built Kabukiza theatre beat a drum for the reopening of the Kabukiza thatre in Tokyo. The curtains went up at a new theatre dedicated to Japan's centuries-old kabuki performing art, heralding the fifth iteration of one of the country's most important playhouses. AFP Photo

9 / 9
Geisha women gather in front of the re-built Kabukiza theatre in Tokyo before they enter to watch second stage of the day of Japanese traditional kabuki act. The curtains went up at a new theatre dedicated to Japan's centuries-old kabuki performing art, heralding the fifth iteration of one of the country's most important playhouses. AFP Photo expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 02, 2013 04:17 PM IST

Geisha women gather in front of the re-built Kabukiza theatre in Tokyo before they enter to watch second stage of the day of Japanese traditional kabuki act. The curtains went up at a new theatre dedicated to Japan's centuries-old kabuki performing art, heralding the fifth iteration of one of the country's most important playhouses. AFP Photo

SHARE
Story Saved
Live Score
Saved Articles
Following
My Reads
Sign out
New Delhi 0C
Monday, February 17, 2025
Start 14 Days Free Trial Subscribe Now
Follow Us On