Question

How does Wilder expand the stage in Our Town?

He places characters in the audience.
He uses the dialect of the region.
He uses minimal scenery.
He distorts time in each act.

Answer 1

I believe the answer is that 'he uses minimal scenery'. Because Wilder once said "Our claim, our hope, our despair are in the mind - not in things, not in scenery".

Answer 2

• He uses minimal scenery.

Step-by-step explanation:

This play by Thornton Wilder speaks to the everyday lives of individuals in America from 1901 to 1913. The main demonstration portrays their day by day lives, the second demonstration centers around affection and marriage, and the third demonstration talks about death. This play is unusual in its utilization of negligible sets and complete absence of props. Entertainers must emulate numerous items all through the show.

The Stage Manager, who is the storyteller of the play, breaks several rules of theather. To start with, he talks legitimately to the gathering of people and recognizes that he is in a play. Second, he every so often leaves his role ob as a storyteller to assume the pieces of a few characters in the play. Third, he realizes what will occur later on, and at times remarks on occasions that will happen to characters years later.