The Seven Stages of Grieving

QTCs 2015 production of The 7 Stages of Grieving directed by Jason Klarwein and performed in Bille Brown studio apartment incorporates contemporary autochthonic play conventions to create dramatic meaning. The 7 Stages of Grieving is a refreshing and powerful play somewhat the grief of master copy mess and the try for of reconciliation. The play expresses the conditional relation of the stories of the Indigenous state by using dramatic elements, Indigenous drama conventions and a meandering(a) performer, Chenoa Deemal, to communicate the hard truths of the lives of prehistoric and current key deal. with the use of symbol, role, and time and base this message is expressed in an extremely powerful and hard-hitting way which illustrates the grieving that Indigenous people have had to feed over many generations.\nJason Klarwein modishly manipulates symbol to retell the aflame stories of Indigenous people and unwrap the grieving that process that Aboriginal people hav e went finished. The 7 Stages of Grieving uses a word form of symbolic words and phrases, props, and a powerful set design in order to underline the history of the Aboriginal people and the stories they have to share. A moving example of symbol inside the performance occurs in the in conclusion scene. Klarwein interestingly includes an extract from The self-justification Speech by Kevin Rudd. Klarwein adds a scene, which was not in the original performance where the stage dims, and the fluid performer leaves the stage through a door unnoticeable on the back palisade of the stage. Deemal leaves this door open and a bright white coruscation escapes shining over the shabbiness stage and the previously wasted circles on the stage. The use of this ambitious white light represents the artlessness of the Aboriginal people, the light itself symbolises the hope that Indigenous people deliver of reconciliation. Symbolism of the Aboriginal people is further expressed through t he circles that have been drawn on the stage using diametric colours of...