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The simplistic and complex ways at which drama generates meaning enables effective
visual analysis of the role play within the drama. Therefore, it becomes much easier to relate to
the physical. Drama creates an imagination “to be in someone’s else shoe,” and thinking of how
every action leads to consequence. Memory retains the flow of actions which are easily
transposed to information. For instance, “DAVID” - A short film on drug abuse demonstrates
effects of addication on the user through role play of David. An individual watching the drama
can relate to how David started using drugs and eventual side effects of such drugs.
Subsequently, theatres have functioned as a place to pass instruction through actual role
play within the staging area for many years since its inception. Currently, theatres are changing
into places of watching recorded films for entertainment purposes, education and in most cases
its depth, and valence has reduced over time. Most performance is majorly focused on
Informing people about social issues is the most effective use of the theater. Purposively,
people find it easy to relate with the social issues such as racism, poverty, women rights, child
rights, domestic abuse, drug abuse, family planning and male chauvinisms. Relatively, the issues
are practical in a society hence audience wants to learn about the issues. Currently, most themes
within theatre focuses on informing about the social issues affecting day to day human life. For
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instance, Green book by Peter Farelly, which thematic on racism. The film shows case of a rare
relationship between driver Tony Vallelonga and Italian-American bouncer. Don Shirley in the
movie lives in struggle and indignities where he is not allowed to use bathrooms with other
people. The inherent violence based on race does not break him. The film has build its themes on