Waiting for Godot is a very meloncholy persepctive of the world. But learning and interpreting the symbolism is fun in itself.
I have been trying to find other Beckett plays, even more dark and sinister- but I forget there titles.
Existentialism seems to have two factions. Or how I interpret it to be two factions. Those weighted down and depressed by the prospect of no-god and those who celebrate chance and possibility, in a universe devoid of divine intervention.
I kind of prefer the latter.
I shall read Rhinoserus and the other plays over the next week. And see how they compare to the short stories.
Comments 4
Reply
I just adore absurdism. Not that meloncholy type though, the romantic and silly type.
=)
Wish I was taught Ionesco at school. bah
mwah
kumbuniko
Reply
My ex-girlfriend/now best friend loves absurdism (Waiting for Godot in particular).
Reply
I have been trying to find other Beckett plays, even more dark and sinister- but I forget there titles.
Existentialism seems to have two factions. Or how I interpret it to be two factions. Those weighted down and depressed by the prospect of no-god and those who celebrate chance and possibility, in a universe devoid of divine intervention.
I kind of prefer the latter.
I shall read Rhinoserus and the other plays over the next week. And see how they compare to the short stories.
mwah
kumbuniko
Reply
Leave a comment