Indecent Play: Exploring Themes of Artistic Freedom, LGBTQ+ Relationships, and Social Persecution in Early 20th Century Theater

Name: ID Number: Course: Indecent Play Critique Introduction The main motive of any author is to attain the full attention of the target audience. It is through such undivided attention that the audience receives the authors' message as intended. To enhance this process, authors try to employ persuasive techniques in their works, which comes with considering suitable communication styles to keep the audience glued to their pieces, whether in writing or viewing. Indecent is a play whose production defines its originality and urges to educate its target audience on how freedoms and ideas became persecuted in the early 1920s. It is a play that directly talks to the world in general on the relevance of preserving and sharing love/ tolerance to allow for a habitable environment for all without any discrimination. The characters employed in the play express originality, and tone variation based on the nature of condition along the play remains well communicated, enhancing the urge to view the play from the beginning through the end. Within this essay, a thorough critique of the 'Indecent' play will better understand the main message that its author intended to pass along to the target audience and its reason in the current life. Indecent is a play whose central theme remains coined around resurrection from the ashes of history. Paula Vogel, the central figure behind the "Indecent” play storyline, narrates a tumultuous tale of Sholem Asch's play "God of vengeance," whose production runs way back in the early 20th century. Based on the play, it becomes clear that the main message within Indecent is a reminder of how it felt like to be in a theatre and express love feelings towards the same gender in the artistic theatres/stage. The play opens up on a historical note of resurrection as the audiences enjoy a clear sight of ashes spilling from the actors' sleeves as a sign of reviving a forgotten/ ignored message. Artist