National theatres are prominent cultural institutions in various countries, dedicated to producing and showcasing theatrical performances. They often serve as a platform for both classic and contemporary works, reflecting the nation's artistic heritage and cultural identity. These theatres typically receive government support and aim to promote the arts, engage the community, and nurture local talent. In many countries, national theatres also collaborate with playwrights, directors, and actors to create original productions. They may host festivals, workshops, and educational programs to foster appreciation for the performing arts. Examples include the National Theatre in the United Kingdom and the Comédie-Française in France.