First, the performer uses Mr. Mister’s deep, rich voice to portray that he is a man of power and respect. Numerous scenes in the play are sung and Mr. Mister’s lines are typically sung in a lower octave than many of the other characters in the play. For example, in the …show more content…
Mister’s superobjective to destroy the unions and maintain his totalitarian ruling over Steeltown. By attempting to bribe, assassinate, or threaten any of his opposition, Mr. Mister shows that there is little that he would not do to remain in power. The inciting incident that causes conflict between Mr. Mister and the union, is when he begins buying off union leaders, and eventually has a member assassinated. This causes the union to begin gaining power in opposition to Mr. Mister and his manipulative ways. Eventually it reaches to the main climax when Mr. Mister is confronted by the unions that finally rise up to take their power