ABSTRACT
Objective: The objective of this study is to analyze the significance of body language in theatrical performances
and its role in humanistic quality education. The focus is on understanding how the integration of drama in
education enhances the overall creative aspects and contributes to the appreciation of art, specifically through the
portrayal of emotions and nonverbal communication in theatrical performances. Methods: This study employed
a questionnaire survey method to elucidate the audience demographics of art education, thereby delineating the
definition and objectives of art education. The approach involved theoretical analysis to examine the development
of physicality in theatrical performances. It encompassed a comprehensive analysis of how actors interpret and
manage body language, taking into consideration their unique personalities and habits. The research underscored
the significance of character research, consistent rehearsal, and directorial guidance in shaping the actors’ ability
to effectively convey emotions through their bodies during dramatic performances. Results: The analysis reveals
that the varied body language employed in theatrical performances plays a crucial role in conveying distinct
significations and enhancing the overall exhilaration of a play. The study highlights the ongoing progression of
physicality in dramatic acting, emphasizing the impact of thorough character research, consistent rehearsal, and
directorial guidance on the actors’ ability to express emotions through their bodies. The results demonstrate that
these factors contribute to the improvement of performance quality, providing audiences with a profound and
memorable theatrical experience. Conclusion: This study underscores the significance of body language in
theatrical performances and its contribution to humanistic quality education. The integration of drama in education
enhances creative aspects and fosters an appreciation for art as individuals experience improvements in their
material living conditions. The ongoing development of physicality in dramatic acting, supported by thorough
character research, consistent rehearsal, and directorial guidance, leads to improved performance quality, offering
audiences a profound and memorable theatrical experience.
