Izhar Patkin created a series of paintings of white ink on rubber curtains illustrating characters from this play.
Izhar Patkin created a series of paintings of white ink on rubber curtains illustrating characters from this play. A character in this play is disallowed from using the word "Father" because there is a "shade of tenderness" to his voice when he says it. The author of this play specified that in special stagings of it, a man should be invited, costumed, seated in the front row, and be placed under a spotlight; and if he refuses, a dummy should be used instead. In a climactic scene in this play, several characters dance to one of Mozart's airs just as a man yanks off a sheet to reveal that there had been no (*) coffin, or dead body, all along. In this play, the lovers Deodatus Village and Stephanie Virtue Secret Rose-Diop disobey orders to not have sex. In this play, authority figures such as the Missionary, Valet, and Queen spectate as the judge Archibald Absalom Wellington conducts a white-masked court that reenacts the murder of a white woman. For 10 points, name this convoluted racial satire, written by Jean Genet.
Izhar Patkin created a series of paintings of white ink on rubber curtains illustrating characters from this play.
The Blacks [or The Blacks: A Clown Show; or Les Negres, clownerie]