Her delivery is toneless, as if she were trying to induce her audience into shifting its attention elsewhere.
In such cases there is nothing for the police to do but to promise an important arrest within twenty-four hours in order to induce the audience to leave.
One of them complains onstage about being filmed on people's phones, asking: "Can't we all just have a moment?" A fair point, but at the moment Circa Waves don't deliver anything compelling enough to induce the audience to put away their devices.
The only plausible way of answering that question is to say that these dialogues were intended by Plato to be devices by which he might induce the audience for which they are intended to reflect on and accept the arguments and conclusions offered by his principal interlocutor.
If the left-eye and right-eye images are allowed to slip out of synchronization by even a couple of frames, the illusion is lost, headaches are induced, and audiences flee screaming into the streets.
It was, in short, Pinterland and it will induce recognition in audiences for as long as plays are still put on in theatres.
It was, in short, Pinterland, and it will induce recognition in audiences, and ensure his classic status, for as long as plays are staged.
At one point Mr. Khalezin induces the audience to join him in shouting, "I am free," an exercise few have probably indulged in lately, but a healthy one for anyone inclined to take it for granted.
It is, in fact, the core of what we call Western art: inducing the audience to overcome feelings of repugnance or derision (i.e., prejudices or settled moral values) and enter into sympathy with people who, despite (or even because of) their virtues, make themselves into monsters (in tragedy) or asses (in comedy).
And shortly after that (since the Hullaballoo is permitted to stay open only until 6 a.m). the police, by unplugging the Conspiracy's electronic equipment and rounding up Vito's obviously exhausted but still enthusiastic dancers, induced the audience to leave.
