Performances are exclusively run by Shochiku, in which the Kabuki-za Theatrical Corporation is the largest shareholder.
They are nearly every day, and tickets are sold for individual acts as well as for each play in its entirety.
As is the case for most kabuki venues, programs are organized monthly: each month there is a given set of plays and dances that make up the afternoon performance, and a different set comprising the evening show.
These are repeated on a nearly daily schedule for three to four weeks, with the new month bringing a new program.
Performances are exclusively run by Shochiku, in which the Kabuki-za Theatrical Corporation is the largest shareholder. They are nearly every day, and tickets are sold for individual acts as well as for each play in its entirety. As is the case for most kabuki venues, programs are organized monthly: each month there is a given set of plays and dances that make up the afternoon performance, and a different set comprising the evening show. These are repeated on a nearly daily schedule for three to four weeks, with the new month bringing a new program.
Kabuki-za