← CA Feed

Mark Gatiss: ‘The British used to take comfort in the myth that fascism was not to our taste’

Mark Gatiss: ‘The British used to take comfort in the myth that fascism was not to our taste’

AI Briefing

  • Mark Gatiss discusses the origins of fascist ideology in Britain, the parallels with the Nazi party, and the relevance of Bertolt Brecht's work in understanding the dangers of fascism.
  • Gatiss reflects on the power of theatre to critique and subvert fascist ideologies, highlighting the importance of Brecht's 'alienation effect' in challenging societal norms.
  • Gatiss discusses the ongoing relevance of Brecht's work in the modern era, and how it can help us better understand the current climate and the rise of nationalist and populist movements.
Advertisement
Read Original Article