Waiting For Godot
The play in which ‘nothing happens twice’.
In Beckett’s modern classic, Vladimir and Estragon are waiting for Godot, whoever or whatever Godot may be. Perennial companions of the road, bickering and making up, they pass the time with verbal gymnastics and physical clowning. Pozzo, driving with a whip a rope-bound, baggage-carrying slave Lucky, provides a diversion before a Boy arrives with a message from Godot. The second Act repeats this pattern, or does it?
Performed on our main stage with a limited audience.
Waiting For Godot
The play in which ‘nothing happens twice’.
In Beckett’s modern classic, Vladimir and Estragon are waiting for Godot, whoever or whatever Godot may be. Perennial companions of the road, bickering and making up, they pass the time with verbal gymnastics and physical clowning. Pozzo, driving with a whip a rope-bound, baggage-carrying slave Lucky, provides a diversion before a Boy arrives with a message from Godot. The second Act repeats this pattern, or does it?
Performed on our main stage with a limited audience.
Waiting For Godot
The play in which ‘nothing happens twice’.
In Beckett’s modern classic, Vladimir and Estragon are waiting for Godot, whoever or whatever Godot may be. Perennial companions of the road, bickering and making up, they pass the time with verbal gymnastics and physical clowning. Pozzo, driving with a whip a rope-bound, baggage-carrying slave Lucky, provides a diversion before a Boy arrives with a message from Godot. The second Act repeats this pattern, or does it?
Performed on our main stage with a limited audience.