Moscow Art Theater

American  

noun

1. a Russian theatrical company founded in 1898 principally by Konstantin Stanislavski and famous for its naturalistic acting.

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Etymology

Origin of Moscow Art Theater

Translation of Russian Moskóvskiĭ Khudózhestvennyĭ teátr

Example Sentences

He had written a show about the Moscow Art Theater’s 1923 tour of the United States with its director, Konstantin Stanislavski, and was planning to have a Russian translation presented by the company’s modern leader at a performance space that Stanislavski had built on the grounds of his family’s factory.

From New York Times

Its plot, which unfurls between Moscow Art Theater performances in Chicago, examines and questions how art is navigated within world events and politics.

From New York Times

Next, the show was taken up by Sergei Zhenovach before he left the Moscow Art Theater, and by that point, Volokhonsky said, her work on the show was done; anything further would be refined in rehearsals.

From New York Times

The “Our” refers to the renowned company he co-founded, the Moscow Art Theater, which, in 1923, embarked on a lengthy tour of the United States.

From New York Times

There are oblique references to the 1917 Russian Revolution and its aftermath; to Anton Chekhov, whose plays the Moscow Art Theater championed; and to the impact the tour and Stanislavski’s theories had on American art.

From New York Times