Punk Theatre emerged in the late 1970s as a radical form of performance art that challenged traditional theatrical norms. It was heavily influenced by the punk rock movement, emphasizing DIY ethics, anti-establishment themes, and a raw, unpolished aesthetic. Performances often featured provocative content, addressing social issues and political dissent, and encouraged audience participation. The movement was characterized by its rejection of conventional storytelling and polished production values. Instead, Punk Theatre embraced spontaneity and chaos, often incorporating multimedia elements and unconventional spaces. This approach aimed to create an immersive experience that reflected the rebellious spirit of the punk culture, making theatre accessible and relevant to a broader audience.