A character in this play character claims to know how to cook "Ormitha Macarounda" despite not even knowing how to prepare bean sprouts. Other discussions in this play involve a toilet that takes too long to flush and is speculated to have a faulty ballcock, a story about an old man who crawls benea
A character in this play character claims to know how to cook "Ormitha Macarounda" despite not even knowing how to prepare bean sprouts. Other discussions in this play involve a toilet that takes too long to flush and is speculated to have a faulty ballcock, a story about an old man who crawls beneath a truck and is run over, and the significance of a picture of cricketers called "The First Eleven." After a character in this play receives an envelope containing a dozen (*) matches, an argument over "common usage" breaks out when one character asks another to "light the kettle." Though it's not Waiting for Godot, this play features a mysterious man, Wilson, who is only discussed and never appears. The appearance of a series of notes bearing orders for food precedes the implied revelation that one character's task will be to kill the other. For 10 points, name this play about hitmen Gus and Ben, by Harold Pinter.
A character in this play character claims to know how to cook "Ormitha Macarounda" despite not even knowing how to prepare bean sprouts.
The Dumb Waiter