American Dramatic Movement

The American Dramatic Movement refers to the evolution of theater in the United States, particularly throughout the 20th century. It encompasses various styles and themes, reflecting social issues, identity, and cultural changes. Notable movements include realism, which portrayed everyday life; the Harlem Renaissance, highlighting African American experiences; and modernism, challenging traditional structures. Playwrights like Arthur Miller and Tennessee Williams explored complex characters and societal struggles. This movement reflects the diverse American experience, using drama to provoke thought and foster understanding of contemporary issues.