Act 2, Scene 2

Son: It's so funny. In school, we have civics class, moral ed... sometimes there's a community programme where we go to a Home and clean the floor or paint the walls. But deep down... we've lost our natural instinct to care. To really care for one another. No, it's not funny. It's sad.

Scene 9: Any Questions?

Paddy Chew: Now, please—don’t be so Singaporean, don't be so polite. If you have something to say to me, say it. If you think I deserve this disease and you want me to know it, I want you to say it. Let if off your chest. Alright?

Epilogue

Here's to a celebration, of unity, of pride—a celebration of our strength. Our strength.

Scene 1

Cheng: You see, Singaporeans are too tight. We need to loosen up. When we go and watch a play, we always want to distance ourselves ..... from each other, from the play. But not today. Today we are going to unite, in body and in soul... even if we have to beat you up.

Discussion

This is a part of the play where we discuss issues brought up in the play, and it's not scripted—everyday we find something new to discuss.

Movement 4, Scene 3: Roslan And Lu Yan Debate (2024, Video, Forum Theatre)

Lu Yan: Coming from a theatre background, you cannot get things done if you force your authority. Everyone in a theatre production is important, including the audience. Just like in a country, where every voice needs to be heard.

Facilitating Spect-actors

Josephine Peter: Does anyone have an alternative strategy? Okay, who do you want to replace?