The text of a drama is part of literature, a written form of artistic expression frequently accessed in print. But dramas are usually written to be performed, that is, to become stage shows that enhance the meaning-making possibilities of combining media. Words, images, and sounds collaborate and merge in miraculous ways in the theater. What if this combination wants to affect viewers and listeners in ways that will let them leave the theater not simply as people that appreciate art, but as people that are open to perceiving theater as an intervention in social discourse and ethical debates?