American drama refers to the theatrical works produced in the United States, reflecting the country's diverse culture and social issues. It encompasses various styles and genres, including realism, modernism, and experimental theater. Notable playwrights such as Tennessee Williams, Arthur Miller, and Eugene O'Neill have significantly shaped the landscape of American drama through their exploration of complex characters and themes. The evolution of American drama can be traced from early colonial plays to contemporary works. It often addresses themes like identity, race, and the American Dream, showcasing the struggles and triumphs of individuals. Festivals and institutions, such as the American Theatre Wing, promote and celebrate this rich theatrical tradition.