Abstract
More than two years after the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, online drama therapy seems to be viewed both by therapists and clients in an extreme way: either as a means of salvation in the limitations of distance and quarantine restrictions or as a discount to in-person therapy. In this conceptual article, the author explores the ways in which online drama therapy utilizes aesthetic distance and dramatic reality. The author theorizes how these concepts translate into an online space without breaking the relationship between therapist and client/group that is already being hindered by the literal distance, the lack of body involvement and the mediation of technology and the screen. Through discussion of the existing literature on aesthetic distance and fantastic/dramatic reality, the author examines these concepts through the lens of the online setting, providing some thoughts that might be of use when planning an online session.
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