The COVID-19 pandemic disrupted live theatre globally, prompting Ghanaian theatre practitioners to adopt
digital tools for performance and engagement. This study explores the influence of technology on live theatre
during the pandemic, focusing on adaptation strategies, benefits, drawbacks, and implications for performance
quality. Guided by the Diffusion of Innovations Theory, the study employed a qualitative case study approach
involving semi-structured interviews and analysis of four technology-driven productions. Findings show that
technology enabled continued production through online rehearsals, live streaming, and hybrid models,
expanding audience reach and creative expression. However, challenges such as poor internet connectivity,
reduced audience interaction, and technical issues were evident. The study highlights the need for improved
digital infrastructure and skills development to support the future of theatre in Ghana.