Kabuki Theatre is a traditional form of Japanese drama that combines music, dance, and acting. It originated in the early 17th century and is known for its stylized performances, elaborate costumes, and striking makeup. The performances often depict historical events, moral conflicts, and the lives of common people, making it both entertaining and culturally significant. The actors in Kabuki are predominantly male, even in female roles, a practice known as onnagata. The theatre itself features a unique stage design, including a runway that extends into the audience, allowing for an immersive experience. Today, Kabuki remains an important part of Japan's cultural heritage and continues to attract audiences worldwide.