“As the crew pivots the structure throughout the play, it is repeatedly transformed through lighting and angling techniques. When the illumination is orange and warm-toned, the audience is transported to the Egyptian desert, immersing them as if they are in the red-skied desert and hot sand, even as the theater remains comfortably cool. The audience reenters the palace or another setting with purple or blue lighting. In a more sinister scene, when the set piece becomes a cell where prisoners are kept, limited overhead lighting and on-stage torchlight create a feeling of eeriness and desolation, of the shadows nearly overpowering the light.”