What are the artistic features of Japanese kabuki performances?

Kabuki, like Japan's artistic talent, implements a hereditary system passed down from generation to generation. Some famous kabuki performance groups, such as Junichiro Sekawa and "Village in the City", have a history of ten generations or even longer.

Unlike the performance rate, kabuki is not a one-act play, but a whole play. In terms of performance, the structure basically maintains three parts: "orderly, broken and urgent". In the late Edo period, artists regarded the four emotions of happiness, anger, sadness and joy as a mode of structural drama, and divided the plot into four parts in turn. In other words, the first act is mostly a scenic scene, showing happy feelings; In the second act, most of them are brave and ruthless, loyal people who commit suicide by caesarean section, showing their resentment; The third act mostly shows the unfortunate scenes and sad feelings of the family; In the fourth act, the bad guys are punished, and people are very happy and show happy feelings.