She (often portrayed by a male actor) enters the play lugging an elaborate prop, a wooden hand loom. While sitting at the loom working, she informs the audience she was widowed only three days after her wedding at age 14, and has led a life of begging and hunger. She then begs the audience for money. Later, she returns to the stage at the end, where she is pushed away by both the Seonbi and the Yangban.
Through stooped posture, shambling dance steps, a pitiful backstory, and of course the Halmi mask, the Halmi Madang depicts the hardships of the common people.
She (often portrayed by a male actor) enters the play lugging an elaborate prop, a wooden hand loom. While sitting at the loom working, she informs the audience she was widowed only three days after her wedding at age 14, and has led a life of begging and hunger. She then begs the audience for money. Later, she returns to the stage at the end, where she is pushed away by both the Seonbi and the Yangban.Through stooped posture, shambling dance steps, a pitiful backstory, and of course the Halmi mask, the Halmi Madang depicts the hardships of the common people.
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