Traditional theater refers to the performance of plays and dramas that follow established forms and conventions, often rooted in cultural history. It typically involves live actors performing in front of an audience, using dialogue, music, and movement to tell a story. Traditional theater can include various genres, such as tragedy, comedy, and musical theater. Many traditional theater forms have specific styles and techniques, often influenced by the culture from which they originate. For example, Greek theater is known for its use of masks and outdoor amphitheaters, while Kabuki from Japan features elaborate costumes and stylized movements. These forms often reflect the values and beliefs of their respective societies.