"The Invisible Man" (play)

"The Invisible Man" is a dramatic adaptation of H.G. Wells' novel, focusing on the story of Griffin, a scientist who invents a potion making him invisible. As he becomes unseen, Griffin descends into paranoia and violence, struggling with his identity and the consequences of his hubris. The play explores themes of power, isolation, and human morality, highlighting how unchecked ambition can lead to destructive outcomes. Through intense performances and atmospheric staging, it examines the psychological toll of invisibility—symbolizing alienation and the loss of self—in a compelling and thought-provoking manner.