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Epic Theatre is a theatrical style that developed in the early 20th century, primarily attributed to the work of [[Bertolt Brecht]] and the Berliner Ensemble. It has come to be known as one of the most influential styles of modern theater. An attack against [[Capitalism]], Brecht used a combination of education and entertainment (a key idea in Epic Theatre) in an attempt to persuade his audiences towards [[Communism]]. This was done through a process of disassociating the audience from empathising with the plot or character using, what Brecht labelled, the Verfremdungseffekt (estrangement effect). <ref name=Mumford>Mumford, Meg 2009, ‘''Bertolt Brecht''’, Routledge, Taylor Francis Group, Oxon.</ref>

Epic Theatre is a theatrical style that developed in the early 20th century, primarily attributed to the work of [[Bertolt Brecht]] and the Berliner Ensemble. It has come to be known as one of the most influential styles of modern theater. An attack against [[Capitalism]], Brecht used a combination of education and entertainment (a key idea in Epic Theatre) in an attempt to persuade his audiences towards [[Communism]]. This was done through a process of disassociating the audience from empathising with the plot or character using, what Brecht labelled, the Verfremdungseffekt (estrangement effect).<ref name=Mumford>Mumford, Meg 2009, ‘''Bertolt Brecht''’, Routledge, Taylor Francis Group, Oxon.</ref>

==References==

==References==