J21: Performance Set up, part 4
My last reflection made note of the dispositions of the members, but as we have moved away from the passion of the funeral scene, back to a reflective moment where Issa, Antonio, and Andrew went through bootcamp (guided by Aaron) there is a growing connection between us.
Issa also has a strong comedic sense, though in “Bootcamp” the lack of seriousness the permeates, particularly from myself. At the point of the story, every is whole – and we seem some of the underlying exposure to the “dragon-passage” of alchol.
My previous reflection asked questions related to the nature of the war, though it generally does not seem to matter much in this context, though in a more advanced version of the play this would need to be more colored.
As I am in charge of this portion, I do have a craving for the safety of a script, though I am enjoying also Aarons continued emphasis on power…there were too many funny things said, suggested or felt that I wish could have been written down.
What is the moral of this play? I might suggest, the power of reflection and the binding power of shared hardship.
How would you put the moral in terms of a question? I ask because one is known, the other has to be discovered, and rediscovered again and again. 10/10