Bertolt Brecht's "Threepenny Opera"

Bertolt Brecht's "Threepenny Opera" is a provocative play that critiques Victorian-era capitalism and societal morals through a gritty, satirical lens. It follows the morally ambiguous characters, like the criminal Macheath, revealing how economic interests influence human behavior. Using innovative theatrical techniques, Brecht aims to make audiences critically reflect on social injustices rather than emotionally sympathize, emphasizing the corrupting power of greed and power structures. The play’s sharp wit and social commentary continue to challenge viewers to consider issues of morality, inequality, and societal reform.