Look Back in Anger by John Osborne

A rapidly changing world. UK bankruptcy after the Second World War had a negative impact on the UK and its society. The British Empire collapsed suddenly and many soldiers, generals, and the general citizens returned home, but the postwar Britain was very different due to the city's serious bombardment. This adds to depression and nostalgia that seriously affect people. John Osbourne is considered as one of the most important dramas in contemporary Britain in the "Look Back In Anger" drama.

On Thursday, 8th November, I went to a group of drama students and saw "Look Back in Anger" by John Osborne in Norden at Maidenhead. It was held at Norden Farm Arts Center. The theater is modern and has a spacious bar area upgraded to add a modern atmosphere to the theater lobby. The audience is sitting behind the booth, sideways or on the balcony. In the late 1950s late war the drama "Reviewing anger" began, British society slowly began reforms to adapt to the new situation.

John Osbourne's play "Looking back on anger" brings the concept of "crazy man crazy" to the surface. But what does this script teach us? Or, what does this drama teach us? At the end of the article, it is clear that this script teaches us something - how some people as individuals have their own way of thinking and reactions. Of course, the role I want to analyze is Jimmy. There are three types of stimuli to respond to Jimmy's radical response. The first stimulus is love; Jimmy has a means of expressing love to women in his life different from the rest of society. The second stimulus is a natural attack against the threat, and most of these threats are small, and Jimmy is represented by Cliff, especially Alison's mother. The ultimate trigger of Jimmy's radical reaction is death.