Misto only employs two sets, a motel room and an interview studio. Scene changes are few and the ease of production allows for an intimate-theatrical atmosphere to be created where the audience is physically close to the actresses on stage. The use of large screens for t
he projection of various historical images throughout the play adds an extra dimension that permits a small theatrical space to achieve a vivid integration of the past into the present. The dramatic feature of social realism brings the hardship and difficulties directly to the audience. At the start, the Shoe-Horn meant family love to Bridie. Misto uses various symbols in the play, which represent different ideas. The audience can see and hear images and noise, as they