Modern Theatre

Modern Theatre refers to the period of theatrical performances and practices that emerged in the late 19th century and has continued into the present day. This era is characterized by a departure from traditional forms and conventions of theatre, often emphasizing realism, psychological depth, and a focus on contemporary social issues. Modern Theatre incorporates various movements, such as naturalism, expressionism, and absurdism, showcasing diverse styles and innovative techniques. It also includes the impact of significant theatrical figures, playwrights, and directors who have influenced the art form, contributing to a broader exploration of human experience. Modern Theatre is not confined to a single style or approach but represents a dynamic and evolving landscape that reflects the changing values and cultural contexts of society.