"Pygmalion" written by George

Bernard Shaw is an amazing play

that talks about society, classes, and
how education can change
someone's life. It's set in old London
and follows the story of Eliza
Doolittle, a poor flower girl, and
Professor Henry Higgins, a language
expert. Higgins tries to transform
Eliza into a refined lady by teaching
her how to speak and act like a
higher-class person.

The play directed by Christian

Flint and Paul Stebbings is really
clever and eye-cathing. The play's
exploration of class, identity, and the
impact of education was as excelent,
everyone in the audience watched
the play with interest. In the middle of
play some of the actors changed their
accent - a small thing, but it
captivated me a lot. The way Eliza
and Higgins interacted was
interesting because they're so
different, you could hear the
difference in language and behavior
on stage.

The characters were so well

presented. Samantha Thornton-
Rice perfectly played the
character of Eliza brilliantly, as she
had a tough and steadfast character.
You could see determination in her
eyes. Another actress, Andrew
Mockler, played the role of a
phonetician phenomenally. He
perfectly acted the moment when
Henry realized that he had feelings
for Eliza.

"Pygmalion" is a play that keeps you

thinking. It's great because it talks
about serious things like class and
identity in a way that's easy to
understand and enjoy. Shaw's
storytelling is awesome, making this
play a fascinating exploration of how
society sees people and the power of
education to change lives. Whether
you see it on stage or read it,
"Pygmalion" is a cool play that makes
you see things differently.