Henrik Ibsen is frequently alluded to as the "father of current show." The Norwegian writer, who resided from 1828 to 1906, is eminent for his notable works, for example, "A Doll's Home," "Phantoms," and "Hedda Gabler." Ibsen's plays are known for their sensible depiction of human way of behaving and cultural issues, testing the shows of nineteenth century dramatic practices and establishing the groundwork for the improvement of present day show.