The "Fourth Act" refers to the final segment of a traditional narrative structure, often found in plays, films, and literature. It typically follows the climax and leads to the resolution of the story. In this act, conflicts are resolved, character arcs are completed, and the themes of the work are often reinforced. In many cases, the Fourth Act serves to provide closure for the audience, allowing them to reflect on the journey of the characters. This structure is commonly associated with classical storytelling, including works by playwrights like William Shakespeare and modern screenwriters who adhere to the three-act structure.