Distribution of Deyun Society in Beijing

Tianqiao Theater, Beijing Deyunshe Theater, is located in Tianqiao, the birthplace of Jingwei Quyi. It was rebuilt from Tianle Theater built in 1933, with a construction area of nearly 1,000 square meters and can accommodate 300 spectators at the same time.

Sanlitun Theater, Deyun Society Crosstalk Conference-Sanlitun Theater (Dream Back Tianqiao Theater) was formed under the influence of the old Tianqiao. Located in Sanlitun, opposite Yaxiu Market, adjacent to Sanlitun SOHO in the east, with an external business area of 6,000 square meters. The geographical location is adjacent to Chaowai, Yansha, CBD Central Business District and Embassy District, with a large flow of people and many tourists.

Zhang Yiyuan Tianqiao Teahouse and Zhang Yiyuan Tianqiao Teahouse are located in the original site of Old Beijing New World Amusement Park, opposite the Oriental Hotel (now Wanming Road 18, Xicheng District), with superior geographical location and convenient transportation.

Extended data:

Deyunshe is one of the most famous large-scale professional crosstalk societies in China. Its full name is Beijing Deyunshe Culture Communication Co., Ltd., which was established in 1995. Formerly called Beijing Crosstalk Conference, it was renamed Deyun Society in 2003. With the theme of "returning cross talk to the theater" and doing "real cross talk". 20 1 1 On July 3rd, 2008, Deyun Society opened up a new form in the North Station Theater, and performed various styles of crosstalk for the audience from the Qing Dynasty, the Republic of China to the establishment of New China, by mixing the dialect of criminals with drama and crosstalk.

Beijing Deyun Society is headquartered in Tianqiao Theater. There are Sanlitun Theater, Sanqingyuan Theater, Guangdelou Theater and Huguang Hall Theater in Beijing, Deyun Society in Heilongjiang and Deyun Society in Jilin in the northeast and Deyun Society in Nanjing in the south. There is also the first overseas branch, the Melbourne branch of Deyun Society.

References:

Deyunshe-Baidu Encyclopedia