The dancer is named Lucky, and he is controlled by Pozzo.
One character in this work used to dance the farandole, the fling, the brawl, the jig, the fandango and even the hornpipe, but he now dances the net. After he dances, another character from this work puts on that dancer's hat, and he delivers a long monologue beginning, "Given the existence as uttered forth in the public works of Puncher and Wattmann…" That dancer and thinker is kept on a rope by somebody who whips him. This work begins with one of the main characters trying to take off a boot, and its first spoken line is, "Nothing to be done." This work has five characters, one of whom is a boy claiming to be a messenger. The dancer is named Lucky, and he is controlled by Pozzo. Name this absurdist play about Vladimir and Estragon by Samuel Beckett during which the character mentioned in the title never shows up.
One character in this work used to dance the farandole, the fling, the brawl, the jig, the fandango and even the hornpipe, but he now dances the net.
Waiting for Godot