Define conventional theater?

Conventional theater refers to the traditional form of theater that follows established norms and conventions. It typically involves a stage, a set, actors, and an audience. Conventional theater often includes scripted plays or performances that adhere to a linear narrative structure, with actors portraying characters and delivering dialogue. It usually takes place in a designated theater space, such as a proscenium stage, where the audience sits facing the stage. Conventional theater often focuses on storytelling, character development, and the use of theatrical techniques such as lighting, sound, and costumes to enhance the performance.