Teatro reina victoria esperando a godot

Lucky

The play is divided into two acts. The plot is about Vladimir (also called Didi) and Estragon (also called Gogo), who arrive at a place by a road, next to a tree, to await Godot’s arrival. Vladimir and Estragon appear to be vagrants: their clothes are tattered and ill-fitting; another theory[citation needed] is that they might be refugees or displaced soldiers from a conflict, such as World War II, which had just ended and which greatly inspired Beckett’s dramaturgy. They spend time conversing and sometimes arguing.

Beckett uses the interaction between his characters to symbolize the tedium and meaninglessness of modern life, both major themes of existentialism. Critic Vivian Mercier summarized the play’s two acts as, “nothing happens, twice.” Another critic, referring to the endless scenes and paucity of characters, summed up his critique with a phrase from the play itself, “Nothing happens, nobody comes, nobody goes, it’s terrible!”

Waiting for godot analysis

Until September 20, Esperando a Godot, starring Pepe Viyuela, will be performed at the Teatro Reina Victoria. From September 4, from Wednesday to Sunday, one of the most ironic, irreverent and funny plays of the twentieth century can be enjoyed.

The play, written by Samuel Beckett, winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature, brings us closer to two characters, Vladimir and Estragon, who await the arrival of another, a mysterious Godot, who never shows up.

In their encounters, the four characters will have to face different absurd situations caused by the tedium of waiting for someone they hope will appear but for whom they have no guarantee.

This new opportunity to see Waiting for Godot at the Teatro Reina Victoria allows you to discover one of the most exciting classics of world drama, with a luxury cast and in an enclosure that meets all security measures.

With Oferplan’s offer, you can see Waiting for Godot with a 38% discount, from 21 € to only 13 €. A great opportunity to learn about Beckett’s most famous work and have fun while you ask yourself some of the key questions of existentialism.

Vladimir

A special mention to the scenography and the decadent yet poetic lighting that serve as the basis for the development of the scenic action and a costume of cold tones that reinforce the tastelessness of everything that happens before our eyes.

Waiting for Godot is a good opportunity to see what the classics can tell us, yes, also those of the twentieth century, in these difficult and melancholic times and to enjoy a theatrical proposal with a dark tone that reminds us that the human soul is alone when the community turns a deaf ear to its demands.

Estragon

The play is divided into two acts. The plot is about Vladimir (also called “Didi”) and Estragon (also called “Gogo”), who arrive at a place by a road, next to a tree, to await Godot’s arrival. Vladimir and Estragon appear to be vagrants: their clothes are tattered and ill-fitting; another theory is that they might be refugees or displaced soldiers from a conflict, such as World War II, which had just ended and which greatly inspired Beckett’s dramaturgy. They spend time talking and sometimes arguing.

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