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  • Essay / Direction and Setting in Mark Lambeck's Intervention

    In Mark Lambeck's drama, Intervention, he uses three of the four main characters to illustrate how society has become dependent on cell phones. The majority of the dialogue is isolated from the characters being on their cell phones. It focuses on society's dependence on cell phones with a unique approach to portraying its characters and a setting that anyone can relate to. Lambeck uses the setting and setting of the drama to relay the effect of cell phones on society by connecting the characters in a different way and making them more connected. the play to its audience. Mark Lambeck uses the setting of the drama to tell Intervention to the audience. Specifically, he uses a vague but understandable modern era. An audience can relate by knowing that they could experience the same thing on any given day. The location of the play is also a place where the audience can easily find themselves. It's a vague place that could represent almost anywhere, perhaps where the audience is. In today's world, you could easily find yourself walking down the street with your cell phone. Characters are constant...