Daraa-Sana
The theatrical performance “A Pirate in Umm Al-Rayhan Village” presented by the Theater and Music Office at the Daraa branch of the Vanguards of the Baath Organization includes educational and social messages for children in a comic way.
The work presented at the Cultural Window in Jabab on the occasion of the Mediating Holiday recalls the story of the struggle between good and evil, as the Mukhtar works to arrange the village, secure all its requirements of education and health, and distribute water equally, but there are those who seek to distort the state of security and stability by polluting the well water and spreading diseases.
In a statement to Sana Cultural, the future director of the work, Firas, said that the text is aimed at children and embodies the conflict between good and evil that prevails in most societies, indicating that evil always tries to disturb the purity of people by controlling their livelihoods and depriving them of their most basic rights, but good must prevail in the end.
Muhammad al-Momani, who played the role of Doctor Noaman, explained that the work carries several messages to children in a comic way, including the need to take care of general and personal hygiene, while Maan Abu Shuqair, who performed the character of the Mukhtar, indicated that his role in the show was taking care of people's affairs and securing their requirements in terms of registering new births and securing water. Watering crops and launching literacy courses.
Nour El-Din Al-Maani, who played the role of rhythm, mentioned that his role tells about music and what it gives to the human being, pointing to the focus of the show on bringing joy to the souls of young people, while Ritaj Al-Muqbel, who played the role of teacher Banan, who teaches the children of the village, expressed her hope that the show won the admiration of the children.
From the audience, the two brothers, Muhammad and Majd al-Miqdad, saw that the play is beautiful and expressed their admiration for the performance of the actors, especially the pirate, with his comedic moves, while the child Muhammad Aqab described the play as sweet and purposeful.
Qasim Al-Miqdad
