1. Begin with a catchy statement to attract the reader's attention. This can be a quote from the play or a list of items from the play, for example.
2. Provide a brief summary of the plot and a little bit of history about the playwright and the period in which the play was written.
3. Discuss the performance's direction. Give the director's name and discuss the director's approach. For example, did the director try a new approach, or was the staging more traditional?
4. Review the performances. Did the actors approach the roles traditionally or in a new way? Were they believable? Be sure to provide the actors' names and other information, such as some of their past performances.
5. Mention the set, costumes and lighting. Be sure to name all of the designers. Discuss the importance of these items to the performance.
6. Tell whether you would recommend to watch the play, and give reasons. Suggest ways in which the performance could be improved, and if the performance is great, tell why.
7. Include the times of performances, where the performances are being held and how long performances will run. Include other logistical information such as ticket prices and contact information for the theatre.
XVI. Read the text for gaining more information about theatre world. Define the key-idea of the text.