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Comparing Gentlemen's Guide To Love And Murder '

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Starting from October 15th, Krannert Center for the Performing Arts and the Illinois Theater hosted the Department of Theater’s production of “1984” by George Orwell. Directed by Tom Mitchell, the successful performance attracted audiences from various background. The following paragraphs will discuss the technicality, the plot, and my own opinion about the play.

The production was extremely representational as it did not interact with the audience at all. The audience acted only as observers and was not involved in any ways with the performance. This can be easily concluded when compared to other plays, such as the “Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder” play that I attended a couple weeks ago. In this play, the actors made jokes involving the audience, which clearly showed that the actors were aware of the audience’s existence. However, in “1984”, the actors acted as if there was no audience. The best example would be shown …show more content…
In the first part of the play, he believed he was oppressed with the rules that restricted him even from having a rebellious thought. He realized Big Brother had been manipulating Oceania citizens using the fake news broadcasted through the telecasts. For example, when the telecast said that Oceania was in a war against Eurasia, he was certain that instead Oceania was in a war against Eastasia. He was even more convinced when he read the book written by Goldstein, which said that government can purposely publicize fictitious wars to keep the peace of a nation. As he got more excited, Winston Smith was captured and brought to the Ministry of Love. In here, his mental and physical endurance was tested and he had the choice to keep being rebellious or to love Big

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