A key moment in The antipodes is when Sandy promises the group they won’t work late or on weekends. He tells them they don’t need to be perfect, just creative. This makes the job seem relaxed and easy at first. But as the play goes on, this promise fades. The gtoup loses track of time, pressure builds, and work takes over their lives. This moment is important because it shows how things can quickly sprial out of control.

The audience and characters experience another form of confession but this time being from Lucky himself. Lucky had confessed in Act II that he was actually the Chief Walker; this confession from Lucky on his true identity leaves the audience and characters in shock, especially the audience. The audience though were suspecting Lucky not actually being who he portrayed himself to be, the weight of Malcolm’s and Jess’ betrayal was felt. Allow the audience to have their perspective align with that of Malcolm and Jess.However, Lucky’s point of view and justification leads the audience to either have empathy or to condemn him.

The very noticeable “Audience Event" is when Malcolm lets the audience and Lucky know he is gay. This moment is structured to be quite comedic and an unexpected confession to the audience and also to the characters. Initially, the audience may have understood why Lucky would be suspicious and jealous but with the turn of events, the audience is placed in a position to create empathy for Malcolm and humor for Lucky’s misguided assumptions.The audience then learns something the characters did not know while Lucky is still in dilemma(whether to trust him or not).Before the confession of Malcolm’s sexual orientation the perspective of the audience and Luck were aligned until Malcolm confessed this created a feeling of empathy for Malcolm and leaving the audience perspective to change. This leads the audience to see Malcolm as a layered and self-assured character.