Postdramatic Theatre is a form of performance that moves away from traditional narrative structures and character-driven plots. Instead, it emphasizes the experience of the audience and often incorporates multimedia elements, fragmented scenes, and non-linear storytelling. This style challenges conventional notions of drama and encourages viewers to engage with the performance in a more active and interpretive manner. In Postdramatic Theatre, the focus shifts from the text to the overall theatrical experience, including visual and auditory components. Influential figures in this movement include Hans-Thies Lehmann, who coined the term, and various contemporary directors and playwrights who explore themes of identity, reality, and the nature of performance itself.