The above pictures are from four different productions of "Into The Woods", originally written by Stephen Sondheim. A play can be approached from many different points of view, while each director adds specific elements to make their interpretation of their play unique. The first picture is from the 1991 play, directed by James Lapine. This play has a fairy tale narrative and uses a natural setting and props to depict the far-off kingdom where the story takes place. The 2010 version of the play, directed by Timothy Sheader, adds a modern twist to the original play, which can be noticed through the clothing of the actors. The modern-day dresses, helmet, hats, and shoes make each character more unique and even give the play a hint of comedy. The setting of the play, which is a park, makes the play differ from the rest, while it is something original and doesn't match the fairy tale narrative of the play. The 2014 movie of "Into the Woods", directed by Rob Marshall, is the one who focuses on the fairy tale aspect of the plot the most, while it is easy for the director to add more magical elements, since it is a movie and not a theater play. The costumes also take the viewer to a different time and place and manage to set a fairy tale aesthetic. Lastly, the 2020 version of the play, directed by Dimitris Bogdanos is the most unique one. The different concept of this play, the darker aesthetic, the contrast of the white clothing, the ropes, the props, and the attic all set the viewer to a more modern but also mysterious aesthetic and manage to alter the concept of time and place of the original play. The four interpretations really differ from each other but all successfully pass the meaning of the story using their own elements to switch the aesthetic and make them unique.