Several characters in this play discover that they can no longer make their hands into fists, due to drinking far too many glasses of ouzo, after singing a folk song that begins with the lyrics "Shama, shama.
Several characters in this play discover that they can no longer make their hands into fists, due to drinking far too many glasses of ouzo, after singing a folk song that begins with the lyrics "Shama, shama." When one character in this play is reminded of "six wonderful days at the Plaza Hotel," another points out that "six days does not a week make." While complaining about one character's behavior at an Albanian restaurant in Staten Island one character in this play contrasts the "Watchers" with the "Doers."  Snow falls through a hole in the (*) skylight at the end of this play's second act, after a wife calls her husband a "stuffed shirt" during a fight. One protagonist of this play sets up her widowed mother Ethel with an eccentric neighbor named Victor Velsaco. For 10 points, cautious Paul won't join his spontaneous new wife Corie for a stroll in Washington Square in winter in what play by Neil Simon?
Several characters in this play discover that they can no longer make their hands into fists, due to drinking far too many glasses of ouzo, after singing a folk song that begins with the lyrics "Shama, shama.
Barefoot in the Park