Drama Flashcards
. (67 cards)
Who is the playwright of ‘DNA’?
Denis Kelly
What is the primary theme of ‘DNA’?
The consequences of group behavior and moral ambiguity.
In which year was ‘DNA’ first performed?
2007
What type of play is ‘DNA’ classified as?
A contemporary drama.
True or False: ‘DNA’ is set in a rural environment.
False
Fill in the blank: The play ‘DNA’ explores the dynamics of a group of _______.
teenagers
What does the character John represent in ‘DNA’?
The voice of reason and morality.
Which character is central to the conflict in ‘DNA’?
Adam
True or False: The play ‘DNA’ includes elements of dark humor.
True
What is the setting of the play ‘DNA’?
A deserted place in the countryside.
What critical decision do the characters face in ‘DNA’?
How to deal with the aftermath of a crime.
Who is the antagonist in ‘DNA’?
There is no clear antagonist; the conflict is internal and moral.
What dramatic device is frequently used in ‘DNA’?
Monologue.
Multiple Choice: Which character is known for being manipulative? A) John B) Leah C) Mark
B) Leah
What is the significance of the title ‘DNA’?
It symbolizes the inherent nature of individuals and the consequences of their actions.
How does the play address the theme of peer pressure?
Through the characters’ decisions and their influence on one another.
Fill in the blank: The group in ‘DNA’ must decide what to do with _______.
a dead body
True or False: The ending of ‘DNA’ provides a clear resolution.
False
What role does the character Richard play?
He is a follower who struggles with moral decisions.
What is one major consequence of the group’s actions in ‘DNA’?
The breakdown of trust among the characters.
How does Denis Kelly use language in ‘DNA’?
To reflect the characters’ youth and social dynamics.
Multiple Choice: What is the primary conflict in ‘DNA’? A) A romantic relationship B) A moral dilemma C) A family feud
B) A moral dilemma
What does the character Leah represent in the play?
The complexity of loyalty and betrayal.
True or False: The characters in ‘DNA’ are all portrayed as morally upright.
False