A light and fire show, every true photographer looks forward to this. Because these performances allow capturing quite striking shots.
And when it's a show with a story that promises an extraordinary audience experience, that's an even greater bonus.
Good and evil. Or evil and good, as you prefer. The devil with his demons and good with its angels. And between them, knights fighting, just as we sometimes do. After a defeat, an angel revives one, the devil another. Next time, perhaps the opposite. But each of them, angel or devil, wants to pay some kind of price for it.
Someone sells their soul to evil, another to good. But isn't it true that even in evil, there's a seed of goodness, and in good, sometimes a germ of evil lies in wait?
Fires swirl, figures vanish, in the end only sparks and light trails remain. Where is evil, where is good? Can we distinguish between them? And worse - do we even want to recognize the difference?
The roar of fire, the clash of knight's armor, mesmerizing music. The show reaches its climax. The dramaturgy wants good to triumph. The audience wants it too. At least during the performance. But do we always want that? Even in life?
The show ends, the good knight, supported by goodness, comes back to life while the demon is left empty-handed. Too bad it's not always like this in reality, too bad we don't live in a fairy tale. Or do we?
@hive-174812/same-but-different-round-2
