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Ancient Greek comedy was a popular and influential form of theatre performed across ancient Greece from the 6th century BCE. The most famous playwrights of the genre were Aristophanes and Menander and their works and those of their contemporaries poked fun at politicians, philosophers, and fellow artists. In addition to maintaining their comic touch, the plays also give an indirect but invaluable insight into Greek society in general and provide details on the workings of Greek government, political institutions, legal systems, religious practices, education, and warfare in the Hellenic world. Uniquely, the plays also reveal to us something of the identity of the audience and show just what tickled the Greeks' sense of humour. Finally, Greek comedy and its immediate predecessor Greek tragedy would together form the foundation upon which all modern theatre is based.
Can't see the options/choices you have to choose from but I do know that Greek sculptures primarily focused on knowledge of math and the knowledge to use perfectly aligned proportions such as the facial features , but they added these while still showing features that would be described as imperfect . This gave their sculptures a feeling of unity and "perfect imperfections.
Audrey Hepburn's singing voice in My Fair Lady was dubbed by the soprano Marni Nixon.
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All
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I think all of these are good ideas
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