1984: An Expressionist Play is a script with haunting echoes of George Orwell's iconic world created in the book. The script explores 2 divergent paths of life within the oppressive regime of Oceania. Inspired by Orwell's "1984," the script is a mosaic of scenes, offering glimpses into the lives of various characters within the dystopian society.

Inspired by theatre groups such as Punchdrunk, Dreamthinkspeak, and Wilderness this play divides audiences into two contrasting pathways—the INGSOC/Ministry path and the Resistance path—the narrative unfolds thematically rather than chronologically. Audiences are immersed in a promenade-style experience , traversing through a series of rooms where each scene unfolds, reminiscent of Expressionist theatre's distinct and surreal style.

1984: An Expressionist Play not only entertains but challenges, sparking fervent debate and introspection among audiences. By embracing Expressionism as a theatrical form, the production aims to awaken the audience intellectually and emotionally, urging them to confront societal injustices and inspire change.

In the tradition of Expressionist theatre, this play serves as both a reflection of contemporary society's struggles and (hopefully) a beacon of hope for a world yearning for transformation. Through its disorienting and provocative journey, the script invites performers and audiences alike to delve deep into the heart of darkness and emerge with a renewed sense of urgency for change.