Difference between revisions of "Theatricalize"
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| − | In its most commonly used meaning the verb '''[[theatricalize]]''' (or '''[[theatricalise]]''') and its derivatives ([[theatricalized]], [[theatricalizing]], [[theatricalization]], etc.) broadly refer to putting a story or idea into dramatic or theatrical form, i.e. to '''[[dramatize]]''' or '''dramatise]]'''. | + | In its most commonly used meaning the verb '''[[theatricalize]]''' (or '''[[theatricalise]]''') and its derivatives ([[theatricalized]], [[theatricalizing]], [[theatricalization]], etc.) broadly refer to putting a story or idea into dramatic or theatrical form, i.e. to '''[[dramatize]]''' or '''[[dramatise]]'''. |
Both '''[[dramatize]]''' and '''[[theatricalize]]''' are often used metaphorically to refer to attempts to express or represent something in a spectacular or extravagant "theatrical" manner (possibly for propaganda or marketing purposes).[http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/theatricalization]. | Both '''[[dramatize]]''' and '''[[theatricalize]]''' are often used metaphorically to refer to attempts to express or represent something in a spectacular or extravagant "theatrical" manner (possibly for propaganda or marketing purposes).[http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/theatricalization]. | ||
Revision as of 07:31, 25 January 2026
In its most commonly used meaning the verb theatricalize (or theatricalise) and its derivatives (theatricalized, theatricalizing, theatricalization, etc.) broadly refer to putting a story or idea into dramatic or theatrical form, i.e. to dramatize or dramatise.
Both dramatize and theatricalize are often used metaphorically to refer to attempts to express or represent something in a spectacular or extravagant "theatrical" manner (possibly for propaganda or marketing purposes).[1].
See also Theatre, Theatrical event, Eventification, Performance, and Theatrical system.
