Arthur Miller's Plays and Themes

Dr. Nima discusses Arthur Miller's life, works, and themes, focusing on 'Death of a Salesman'. Miller's plays explore the American Dream, social responsibility, and familial relationships. His style is noted for its powerful imagination and social critique. 'Death of a Salesman' is analyzed as a modern classic, highlighting the struggles of Willy Loman against societal pressures.

Who is the speaker in the video discussing 'Death of a Salesman'?

• Biff Loman

• Arthur Miller

• Willy Loman

• Dr. Nima

In which year was Arthur Miller born?

• 1915

• 1920

• 1930

• 1940

Which of the following is NOT a play written by Arthur Miller?

• The Crucible

• All My Sons

• A View from the Bridge

• The Great Gatsby

Which prestigious award did Arthur Miller receive for drama?

• Grammy Award

• Tony Award

• Nobel Prize

• Pulitzer Prize

What is a major theme in Arthur Miller's works?

• Medieval Times

• Space Exploration

• Fantasy Worlds

• The American Dream

Arthur Miller's plays are known for their:

• Complex language

• Gripping impact

• Musical elements

• Historical accuracy

What societal issue does Miller often explore in his plays?

• Alienation

• Environmentalism

• Technology

• Fashion

Arthur Miller is best described as a:

• Religious figure

• Political leader

• Social critic

• Social reformer

What is the significance of 'Death of a Salesman' in modern theater?

• It is a modern classic

• It is a historical play

• It is a comedy

• It is a musical

Willy Loman is a character who struggles with:

• Wealth

• Success

• Happiness

• Illusion