Arthur Miller's script for The Crucible begins with a dramatic exposition that explains that Parris "cut a villainous path, and there is very little
good to be said of him." In contrast, the LA Theatre Works audio performance of The Crucible begins with the first exchange of dialogue
between Parris and Tituba. Which sentence best describes the impact of the audio performance's departure from the script?
A. Instead of telling the audience directly, the audio performance lets the audience infer that Parris is a bad man
B. Instead of telling the actor how to play the part of Parris, the audio performance allows for greater interpretation.
C. Instead of priming the audience to dislike Parris through description, the audio performance begins by showing Parris's good side.
D. Instead of letting the audience judge Parris by the words he speaks, the audio performance relies on Parris's actions and tone of
voice

The sentence that describes the best impact of the audio performance's departure from the script is:

A. Instead of telling the audience directly, the audio performance lets the audience infer that Parris is a bad man

Explanation:

The reasons behind this asnwer are the following:

First of all, the script doesn't tell the actor how to play the part of Parris in this scene. It only communicates the event. So b) is incorrect. Now, the script intention is not to dislike or like, it is to tell a story. Otherwise, it would be an opinion not a script. So c) is incorrect. Then, d) could be a very good option. But again. the script doesn't' look to make a judgment but to tell a story.  

just add on too that

explanation:

each year on march 8, international women’s day is celebrated around the globe. it’s an important opportunity to shine a spotlight on women’s involvement, contributions, and accomplishments on a range of issues from domestic violence to the role of women in the c-suite. the theme this year is “be bold for change”― a dictum that those who know me personally will acknowledge has pretty much been my mantra throughout my career on wall street, in media and most recently, in philanthropy.the empowerment of girls as leaders, who can be emboldened today to become even stronger leaders tomorrow, is an increasingly recognized imperative in our world, and it couldn’t be closer to my heart