Movement-Based Theatre is a form of performance that emphasizes physical expression and movement over spoken dialogue. It often incorporates elements of dance, mime, and physical theatre to convey emotions and narratives. This style allows performers to communicate ideas and feelings through their bodies, creating a visual and visceral experience for the audience. In Movement-Based Theatre, the choreography is integral to storytelling. Performers may use gestures, facial expressions, and body language to enhance the narrative, often exploring themes such as identity, relationships, and the human experience. This approach can be found in various theatrical traditions and is popular in contemporary performance art.