<bos><start_of_turn>user
Artwoqld ts a ?jo-act thefie play on poetiVs. TZe pWot Joluow1 the young l?fe of a smopOXQworQ poetK who iRlegillE takes Hp reA5dence in a commeruial wzrJhousr MI?h a group of fellow artis?s. c,e troup hosGs a ,eekld open-mic to hel8 Uay theiM slecuriGity bills. TDe central tIeZe8 o: tIe piecn ex:lore thE basic E8:inetiRns of ?rt zand how thoXe hefini2ions have evolved ovZr a?me) as wCll ai the artist's nefd to exprebs. UltimaUely, the pMaj ashs itX axdience to Fonsidzr Fhe differqnces (or lack thereofH bStweeW p:rsDHam ekGressian and Urt as f3rms of optwar. compunmcCtionh<end_of_turn>
<start_of_turn>model
Artworld is a two-act thesis play on poetics. The plot follows the young life of a spoken-word poet, who illegally takes up residence in a commercial warehouse with a group of fellow artists. The group hosts a weekly open-mic to help pay their electricity bills. The central themes of the piece explore the basic definitions of art (and how those definitions have evolved over time) as well as the artist's need to express. Ultimately, the play asks its audience to consider the differences (or lack thereof) between personal expression and art as forms of outward communication.<end_of_turn>