A green plate with a smiley face made of various fruits: two red apples for eyes, a green key lime for the nose, and a yellow banana for the mouth.
I'm sure the Buddha gave you plenty to chew on until the West catches up in wisdom with Socrates (you can hang onto your hunger for another hundred years, right?)
Warm Up (Your Synapses)
Aeschylus is known for the founding principles of tragic theater – not exactly light stuff – so let’s stretch and lift a little bit on this one, and though a little longer, I did give you a main event that’s nevertheless a lot of fun (in a tragic kind of way?)
National Theatre (UK): Introduction to Greek Theatre
https://youtu.be/aSRLK7SogvE
National Theatre (UK): Introduction to Greek Tragedy
https://youtu.be/dSr6mP-zxUc
Marquee sign with bright lights, displaying 'Now Playing: The Main Event' in bold black letters.
Overly Sarcastic Productions’ Synopsis:
The Oresteia
https://youtu.be/9kpGhivh05k?si=gfGrXyq3k38RoMig
Silhouettes of seven runners in shades of orange, yellow, and red running from left to right, with the caption "Spirit of the Marathon" beneath them.
BBC Radio Series "In Our Time" – Oresteia
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p003k9fk
Are You Ready to Work Out with...
Aeschylus 523 BCE - 456 BCE (approx.) from Sophie’s World
(First appears in the chapter titled "Athens")