Manna YohannesMr.Duarte/5AP English 411 March 2013Christopher G. BusielShaffer takes great advantage of visual power in theatre by staging it rather than revealingit through expositionThe abstract scenes in the play reveal the relationship between sex and religionThe best moments of reenactment are the scenes that end both of the actsDysart always went to the background during reenactmentsThe reenactments suggest the great importance of the blinding of the horsesThe reenactments help create a mirror effect as the audience makes important discoveries at the same time that Dysart is making important discoveriesBarry B. WithamEquusis neither a great theatre nor bad psychology, but it has elements of bothEquusis infused with the same philosophical outlook which was so popular and controversial in 1956Dysart is not a participant but is rather more of a spectatorDysart craves the kind of extreme passion that Alan has and is able to express
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Fall '12
Duarte
English,
Equus, Peter Shaffer, Dysart, Alan Strang, Martin Dysart, Historical reenactment