In this play, two men whistle "The Mountains of Morne" while having a conversation, and a character in this play tears a newspaper into strips. The protagonist of this play claims to be a piano player who gave a concert once, and the first act ends with him beating a toy drum. One character in this play alternately calls himself Benny, Simey, and Nat. In one scene of this play, a man breaks the protagonist's glasses, and in the dark he tries to rape Lulu, following a game of blind man's bluff. Petey and Meg run the supposed boarding house where
In this play, two men whistle "The Mountains of Morne" while having a conversation, and a character in this play tears a newspaper into strips. The protagonist of this play claims to be a piano player who gave a concert once, and the first act ends with him beating a toy drum. One character in this play alternately calls himself Benny, Simey, and Nat. In one scene of this play, a man breaks the protagonist's glasses, and in the dark he tries to rape Lulu, following a game of blind man's bluff. Petey and Meg run the supposed boarding house where this play takes place, and it ends with Goldberg and McCann taking the protagonist for "special treatment." For 10 points, name this play about Stanley Webber, written by Harold Pinter and titled for a celebration.
In this play, two men whistle "The Mountains of Morne" while having a conversation, and a character in this play tears a newspaper into strips.
The Birthday Party