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The final level of communication is mass communication, which is when something goes from one person to many. An example of that is in the beginning of the play when the trio was singing to the audience about the little shop of horrors. They were dancing across the stage while telling a story about the flower shop in song. The dentist character in the play also showed a form of mass communication. When he had a run in with the trio they exchanged a few words about him and his abusive behavior towards Audrey. Afterwards, he started to sing and at the end of his song he interacted with the audience. He asked the audience to repeat what he said a couple of times before he walked into the flower shop. .
An example of communication nonverbally is written word. One time written word was shown during the play was in the very beginning and at the start of the second half. "The Little Shop of Horrors" was projected in bright blood red on the curtains. The words were in a spooky font just big enough for everyone to see. The opposite of written word is spoken word, which is something that is being said. The whole play was full of spoken word, but there was one scene that was the most important. The scene of the play where the flytrap has grown so big and strong that it has developed the ability to speak. The plants first words were "Feed Me!". The plant talked throughout the play, but mainly to Seymour. The plant would only speak when he was ready for his next feeding or victim, and Seymour repeatedly fulfilled its request. Each character was pleasing vocally. I feel like they honestly gave it their all. .
Body language was used frequently throughout the play by each character. All of their body languages set the tone. By using body language they made me believe what they were saying even more. Seymour gave great body language throughout the play. His character was more of the nerdy and shy type and that was the kind of body language he was giving off.
