Disconnect: Play Analysis

Playspent is an online-based game of balancing the budget while doing all the activities necessary in a life of a low-income person or family. It is designed in a way to present the life of a low-income person or family. It might be an online-based game but it has a lot of connection with the real life scenarios. Based on my experience of playing this game, it is a game that requires critical to make each and every decision in various scenarios. During the game, I couldn’t understand it is something I am doing online rather; it is designed in a way that made me feel I am actually making the decisions in my real life. This game can easily pursue someone to think about the reason behind poverty and the life of people with poverty. Moving on to

David has seen two teachers that have been exposed to the teens so far and they are dead. Life has gotten worse in that area now they have food drops that come from the soldiers from a helicopter, the people started forming groups to get more supplies the groups would be the nerds, jokes, sluts, freaks, and the pretty ones also there are the loners such as David which don't fit in a group or have a group. David starts doing others laundry to get more supplies for him and his brother for them to survive. David was outside trading when he sees a girl named lucy who was the girl getting attacked at the booth, David saved lucy from being raped and attacked Brad which stopped it and saved her. When David punched Brad it knocked him to the ground and Brad fell and hit his head on the concrete which killed Brad.

Plot: Grant drops off Miss Emma and tells his aunt he is going to Bayonne for dinner, which makes her angry because she was going to make dinner. He goes to see his girlfriend Vivian and asks her to leave town with him. She calls him a liar. Grant starts to find an inner struggle seeing if he can teach Jefferson how

The romantic sub plot becomes more apparent as Becca and Stan travel to Oswego to find out more about Gemma’s past. They share an intimate picnic and she is relieves when his friend Samantha turns out to be a married woman.

The visual that a play presents is a dominating factor in the quest to invite an audience member into a world of which they feel a part. In a play such as Bus Stop by William Inge, this is especially important because Grace’s Diner plays a primary role in the storytelling. Inge’s use of the iconic American diner to tell his story is ingenious. Simply setting eyes on the set inevitably evokes pleasant feelings of familiarity and comfort in the minds of most audience members. A diner is a place where people gather; a place where individuals from different backgrounds share a similar experience. Inge crafted his characters meticulously in order to create contrast, conflict, and chemistry that would drive the plot through the forced

Tom is Rachel’s ex-husband, who initially appears to be an upright man. However, he is later revealed as manipulative and a liar. Anna is Tom’s new wife, who feels accomplished for stealing Tom from Rachel. She sees Rachel as a threat to her life, but in the end, she decides to help Rachel kill Tom because he lied to her and she wants to protect Evie. Scott is Megan’s husband, who first appears to be a reasonable person. However, he is later disclosed as being abusive, both physically and emotionally, especially when he gets frustrated. Megan Hipwell is the victim of the murder, whose past is pitiful and it causes her to feel conflicted about her marriage with Tom. She constantly looks for having affairs with other

A gritty, urban drama that introduces the world to Ahking a.k.a. King, an unorthodox drug dealer who is at the top of his game. Follow King through the trials and tribulations of being the head the wears the crown and what it takes to keep it. Ahking has come to the conclusion that in this game of drugs, murder, and deceit, it’s not about fighting fire with fire, but mind over muscle and everything he does has to be strategically done. This urban web series takes you on a journey where no one can be trusted, watch your back at all times, and most of all every move has to be Calculated if you want to get out this game

Research for The Laramie Project, Moises Kaufman's nationally successful play, began one month after a horrific crime occurred in Laramie, Wyoming. Members of Kaufman's theatrical group, Tectonic Theater Project, travelled to the open ranges of the West in order to gather in-person interviews from Laramie's populace. The purpose was to capture the emotions, reflections, and reactions of the people who were most closely and personally associated to the crime—the brutal beating and subsequent death of a young gay college student named Matthew Shepard. This incidence had become a national symbol of the struggle against intolerance and brought attention to the lack of hate crime laws in the U.S. One of the most powerful “moments” in the play was “Dennis Shepard’s Statement” in which Matthew’s father delivered a moving and very

Ourselves Alone by Anne Devlin, details the lives mainly of three women living in the midst of civil war and trying to reclaim the lives that they could have had if the war hadn’t torn into Irish family structure. Josie, Donna and Frieda struggle for a life with the men that they think they love, but are constantly foiled by the confrontations that beat down their doors for raids in many scenes. In fact Josie at one point berates herself when her maternal instincts win out over running the news of area patrols, as the daughter of a higher up in the organization Josie would have frequently seen family sacrificed for the cause, and the play highlights the stories of these forgotten children being produced by the troubles and killed just as quickly.

On November 20th, 2015, I went and saw The Circle held on the first floor of Hugh Gills Hall at San Jose State. The work was written by David Eggers, and directed by Jessa Brie Moreno and Joshua Marx. The play is about a company called “The Circle” that develops surveillance technology. Throughout the play, the audience can interact with actors and the setting in order to learn more about the company and as it progresses. It focuses on the three founders (played by Vincent Macareno, Elizabeth Gibbons, and Kevin Jasper). One character, Mae Holland (played by Jessica Osegueda), is primarily looked upon during the play as she is caught breaking the law. As the play continues, Mae’s journey is documented from being tentatively accepting of the

Wallace Michael “Wally” Shawn, one of the better-known playwright and actor in the American theatre, draws a parallel between the mentality of his characters and the role of the government through his work The Designated Mourner. However, Shawn’s foremost drive in this dramatic play is to literally play with the audience; not through content, but through form that dictates how the audience will interpret a play. A monologue drama narrated by the accounts of three characters, The Designated Mourner’s style is marked by digressive monologue, simple dialogue, and limited action. By abandoning the orthodox “conflict-and-resolution” structure, Shawn creates a honest world with thought-provoking and provocative ideas where traditional “thoughts and feelings” are void. Nevertheless, Shawn creates a powerful tragedy of love, humanity, politics, and whatever it is deeply in us that can become afflicted.

“Stuff Happens” is a play written by David Hare to illustrate the events that lead to the war that United States had against Iraq (the war on terror). This play illustrated the conflicts that George W. Bush, the president during the time, had with the rest of his cabinet with going into war. Some of his cabinet members, such as Wolfowitz, were skeptical about going to war with the Middle East, while other members, such as Rice, thought war was necessary. People who had ideologies similar to Rice’s, believed that it was crucial to differentiate themselves from the previous administration, President Clinton, because he believed that President Clinton’s idea to create peace with the Middle East, was ineffective. President Bush’s administration

My first theatrical scenary came about when I went to the Marlins game. I was watching the behavioral of those who came out to sport their team. I start to notice that when the screen started broadcasting the fans they went bananas and starting dancing. From my high seat I can see what individuals were on the screen just by there movements.

The Play “Pardon Me” is set in the mid 1950s. The Korean War has ended our Country is at peace, pre-Vietnam and the military draft is still in effect.

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