Today, the world is celebrating one of the most beautiful forms of art – theatre.

Being an Art lover and fond of theatre, I would like to share my feelings about theatre, theatre artists, and audience.

As I sit here, thinking about this special day, I cannot help but feel emotional. Theatre is not just an art form; it’s a way of life, a language, and a culture. It’s a place where people from all walks of life come together to experience something magical, something that connects us on a level that is hard to describe.

Theatre has been around for centuries, and it has always been a vital part of human history.

We feel a wide range of emotions

It has the power to transport us to different worlds and immerse us in different cultures. It has the power to make us feel a wide range of emotions – joy, sadness, anger, love, and everything in between. It’s a medium that has the ability to move us in a way that no other art form can.

• When I think about theatre, I think about the actors, the directors, the writers, the producers, and the crew members who make it all happen.

• I think about the countless hours they spend rehearsing, building sets, creating costumes, and perfecting their craft.

• I think about the dedication and passion that drives them to do what they do. Theatre is not just a job for them; it’s a calling.

• I think about the audience members who come to see the shows, and I think about the impact that theatre has on their lives.

• I think about the way that theatre can change the way we see the world, and how it can make us more empathetic, more understanding, and more compassionate.

• I think about the way that theatre can bring people together, bridging the gaps that divide us and creating a sense of community. But when I think about theatre, I also think about the challenges it faces.
  They have always the financial struggles that many theatres are facing especially in these difficult times.

• I think about the lack of diversity in the industry and the barriers that prevent talented artists from pursuing their dreams.

• I think about the way that theatre is often seen as an elitist art form, accessible only to a select few.

Grateful for the countless hours of joy

As I reflect on World Theatre Day, I feel grateful for all that theatre has given me. I feel grateful for the countless hours of joy, laughter, and tears that I have experienced in the theatre. I feel grateful for the connections that I have made with other theatre-goers, and for the sense of community that theatre has provided.

Despite the challenges, the theatre continues to thrive. It continues to inspire and bring joy to people all over the world. It continues to challenge us and to push us out of our comfort zones. It continues to provide a platform for voices that might otherwise go unheard.

Grateful for their creativity

But most of all, I feel grateful for the artists who make it all happen. I feel grateful for their creativity, dedication, and their passion. I feel grateful for the way that they inspire us, challenge us, and move us. I feel grateful for the way that they make the world a better place.

Theater has the power to create a sense of community, to bring people together around a common experience. When we sit in a theater and watch a play, we are all sharing in the same moment, experiencing the same emotions, and connecting with each other on a deep level.

And that connection is more important now than ever before.

In a world that often feels divided and disconnected, the theater has the power to bring us together and remind us of our shared humanity.

When we watch a play, we are reminded that we are all part of the same story, that we all experience joy and pain, love and loss, and that we are all in this together.

A way to explore important social and political issues

Of course, the theater is not just a tool for bringing people together. It is also a way to explore important social and political issues, to challenge the status quo, and to push boundaries.

The theater has always been a place for dissent, for questioning authority, and for exploring the limits of what is possible. Through theater, we can explore complex issues like race, gender, sexuality, and identity in a way that is both provocative and deeply human

So today, as we celebrate World Theatre Day, let us take a moment to appreciate this beautiful art form. Let us support our local theatres and the artists who bring them to life.

Let us embrace the power of theatre to connect us, to inspire us, and to make us better human beings. And let us never forget the magic that happens when the lights go down, and the curtain goes up.

Please watch this video and subscribe

BE HAPPY….BE ACTIVE….BE FOCUSED….BE ALIVE…

If you enjoyed this post, please like, follow, share, and comments

Please follow the blog on social media … visit my website to click below.

        www.retiredkalam.com

Categories: infotainment