Katie Mitchell's 2006 staging of this play was critically panned for such details as Don Giovanni playing on a gramophone and a major character slamming a magazine down in anger. In this play, a troubled character appears onstage with her clenched fist outstretched, asking "Is it odd or even?," only to reveal one pea in her hand. That character in this play once engraved the line "if you ever need my life, come and take it" on a medallion for her lover. In this play, the main character speaks lines by Hamlet's Gertrude to express his disdain for the adulterous relation
Katie Mitchell's 2006 staging of this play was critically panned for such details as Don Giovanni playing on a gramophone and a major character slamming a magazine down in anger. In this play, a troubled character appears onstage with her clenched fist outstretched, asking "Is it odd or even?," only to reveal one pea in her hand. That character in this play once engraved the line "if you ever need my life, come and take it" on a medallion for her lover. In this play, the main character speaks lines by Hamlet's Gertrude to express his disdain for the adulterous relationship of his mother Arkadina. In this play, Nina meets the main character through his window and causes him to shoot himself after revealing that she too loves Trigorin. For 10 points, name this play in which Constantine Treplieff kills the title animal, a work of Anton Chekhov.
Katie Mitchell's 2006 staging of this play was critically panned for such details as Don Giovanni playing on a gramophone and a major character slamming a magazine down in anger.
The Seagull [or Chayka]