
“The theatre was created to tell people the truth about life and the social situation.”
Quoted in Joan E. Kole, "Theatre and Aging" (2009), p. 1
"Uncomfortable culture – Interview with Moni Ovadia – part two" https://www.inkroci.com/culture_movie/interviews/uncomfortable-culture-interview-with-moni-ovadia-part-two.html, Inkroci (2014).
“The theatre was created to tell people the truth about life and the social situation.”
Quoted in Joan E. Kole, "Theatre and Aging" (2009), p. 1
Quinn (ed), Faithful History: Essays On Writing Mormon History, p 103, fn 22
The R. Crumb Handbook by Robert Crumb and Peter Poplaski (2005), p. 297
Games for Actors and non-Actors (1992)
Context: In its most archaic sense, theatre is the capacity possessed by human beings—and not by animals—to observe themselves in action. Humans are capable of seeing themselves in the act of seeing, of thinking their emotions, of being moved by their thoughts. They can see themselves here and imagine themselves there; they can see themselves today and imagine themselves tomorrow. This is why humans are able to identify (themselves and others) and not merely to recognise.
“I can tell you that only a fool destroys useful things merely because he doesn’t like them.”
Source: Masters of the Maze (1965), Chapter 8 (p. 108)