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Term for a play that can be performed with a small cast in a small space From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A chamber play is a play of usually three acts which can be performed with a small cast and practically no sets or costumes in a small space. The form became popular in the early 20th century, with leading exponents being Max Reinhardt and August Strindberg.[1] The first cinema adaptation was Kammerspielfilm in the 1920s, and the format was later adapted for cinema by Ingmar Bergman[2] and Carl Theodor Dreyer.[3]
The name is derived from the term chamber music.[4]
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