Have you ever read a Shakespeare play? Did you enjoy it? Have you ever wondered where they are played? If you're wondering, the majority of his plays were produced at the Globe Theatre. Shakespeare's second home was the Globe Theatre. He was there to see his works being interpreted and transformed into a masterpiece. All of his notable plays have been performed at the Globe Theatre. The architects were Richard Burbage, Theo Crosby and Peter Street. They created this monumental building which has existed for many years and more years to come. The Globe Theater is special because the architecture of the theater allowed audiences to see from all angles, it was used when Shakespeare's sonnets and plays were to be performed, and its location, Bankside, London, has a lot of history. .First, the structure of the Globe Theater does not prevent the audience from seeing what is happening at any time. Richard Burbage said: “This building will ensure you never miss a moment of a play for your viewing pleasure. You would never be disappointed” (York 197-207). This statement makes the theater a very exciting place. The structure of the Globe Theater allows the public to experience a wonderful moment for themselves and their family. Therefore, the formation of Globe Theater is very unique as the audience could enjoy themselves at any time. Second, Shakespeare created fascinating memories at the Globe Theater. The Globe Theater housed the majority of Shakespeare's plays and sonnets. His most famous plays, Romeo and Juliet and Macbeth, were performed in the theater. Around 200,000 people attended these plays. This figure says a lot about the theater. He says he is capable of holding a number...... middle of paper ......iron York Stock. Flight. 3: Primary sources. Detroit: UXL, 2007. 191-200. Gale Virtual Reference Library. Internet. March 26, 2014. “John Fletcher.” Encyclopedia of World Biography. 2nd ed. Flight. 5. Detroit: Gale, 2004. 487. Gale Virtual Reference Library. Internet. March 26, 2014. “Shakespeare, William.” World Elizabethan Reference Library. Ed. Sonia G. Benson and Jennifer York Stock. Flight. 2: Biographies. Detroit: UXL, 2007. 197-207. Gale Virtual Reference Library. Internet. March 26, 2014. “Shakespeare, William 1564-1616, English writer.” Renaissance: an encyclopedia for students. Ed. Paul F. Grendler. Flight. 4. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 2004. 83-89. Gale Virtual Reference Library. Internet. March 26, 2014. “Theaters.” Renaissance: an encyclopedia for students. Ed. Paul F. Grendler. Flight. 4. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 2004. 120-122. Gale Virtual Reference Library. Internet. March 26. 2014