For 10 points, name this founding example of "kitchen sink realism," a play by "angry young man" John Osborne.
Sarah Brigham's 2016 revival of this play prefaces it with an hour-long monologue titled "Jinny." A character in this play acquiesces to being called "an old plant le7t over from the Edwardian wilderness" a7ter arriving to pick up his daughter. A prop in this play supposedly prompted Pamela Lane to exclaim, "Oh no! Not the ironing board." The protagonist of this play visits the mother of his friend Hugh in the hospital. This play contains a recurring motif involving two stu5fed animals symbolizing the central couple: a squirrel and a bear. This play's protagonist repeatedly blares on the trumpet from his room and berates the much kinder Welshman Cli5f. In this play, Helena Charles has a brief a5fair with the husband of her friend Alison, who su5fers a miscarriage before reconciling with that husband, Jimmy Porter. For 10 points, name this founding example of "kitchen sink realism," a play by "angry young man" John Osborne.
Sarah Brigham's 2016 revival of this play prefaces it with an hour-long monologue titled "Jinny.
Look Back in Anger