Reflective Culture: Three Women in Wildfire

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Reflective Culture
Reflective culture is shared values and practices, "Culture" and "Theatre Histories," edited by Tobin Nellhaus and published by {Routledge} articulates the importance of reflective culture in films and theatrics. Typically, movies and films influence culture in varied ways; casting to production time also impacts culture. The "Three women in wildfire" is a theatrical event that resonates with culture, and every scene reflects a different meaning in culture and society. Furthermore, costumes, choice of words, and performance demonstrate varied cultural's meanings in their entirety.
The performance starts with a performance between three women who belong to the same family (Mother and her two daughters). Generally, the film is not taking any flow since it is not a script; instead, performers speak their minds (McConachie, Nellhaus, Sorgenfrei & Underiner, p50, 250-400). The film takes a family setting and most the American setting whereby parents are always tired, and they are dozing off on the dining table while their children are arguing on what channels to watch. Although "Three women in wildfire" is a theatre even, it also uses cameral to record the acts. Traditionally, theatre events are usually accompanied by dialogues and real-time actions, unlike in films. Family first and honesty culture is reflected in this particular performance, and it entails children taking family's values in the next generation.
Notably, a family may have a different set of cultures despite being in the same community. Theatrical performance usually unveils cultures and values through themes, costumes, and color (Nunan & Choi, p100-120). How does the integration of costumes, characters, and ...