Films, Cinema, & Television: Resources in the Special Collections Research Center

This page, created by the Schubert foundation, details the Broadway Theater in New York City. In addition to the history of the theater itself, the website shares information relating to the architecture and various statistics including capacity and dimensions. The Schubert Organization is a professional theater company which owns a number of theaters throughout the United States. The website as a whole includes descriptions of the different theaters operated by the organization. Suggested by students in Otylia Baranowski's senior drama history class, fall 2011.

This page includes links to sections such as the "history of theater," "history of drama," and "the first play" among others. Additionally, there are sections relating to ancient theater, Spanish theater, French theater, and American theater as well as a number of other locales. While the website is a place for purchasing seats for home theaters, the links on the page itself take the viewer to outside sources run by various educational sites. Suggested by students in Otylia Baranowski's senior drama history class, fall 2011.

This page is a link to a digitized version of the "History of Costume," which, according to the site, was originally published by a German magazine in separate plates. They were eventually combined into a book. The illustrations were published from 1861 to 1880 and feature a Victorian interpretations of the various costumes of the world. Suggested by students in Otylia Baranowski's senior drama history class, fall 2011.

This page offers a history of American Theater from 1752 to the present day with information on traditional theater, Broadway, and costumes. The overarching website sells discount costumes and this particular article can be found under articles pertaining to Halloween costumes. "Costumes, Makeup and Actors – The History of American Theater," however, is simply a collection of links to other sites run by various educational sites, newspaper articles, course websites, and other related pages. Suggested by students in Otylia Baranowski's senior drama history class, fall 2011.

An interactive timeline with various links relating to key events and people who have shaped the history of theater. The timeline begins at 8000 BCE and continues to 2000, with the last entry occurring in 1995, and the history of the theater is contrasted against the broader world experience. The site is operated by Glencoe/McGraw-Hill, a textbook publisher. Suggested by students in Otylia Baranowski's senior drama history class, fall 2011.

chronicles the history of various periods in the discipline's history as well as various genres including symbolist and expressionist dramas. This website was built using the website constructor Tripod. The author of the page in question is listed as Eduardo Tajonera, but no other information about the creator is available. There are a few references listed, but not on the page entitled "History of Drama." Suggested by students in Otylia Baranowski's senior drama history class, fall 2011.