The main character of this play coerces his family into throwing a wedding for him and his cousin Ala, but she admits to having cheated on him with the butler Eddie, who then shoots him.
A character in this play stops choking his uncle with his tie and hurls a carafe offstage upon hearing Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" come on the record player. In this play, the lights go out and a revolver is fired in order to shock the audience of a puppet play about Adam and Eve into a higher level of concentration. This play opens with a card game in which players utter rhymes like "Three of spades. Razor blades," which the main character breaks up, forcing his grandmother (*) Eugenia to lie down on the coffin in the alcove. The main character of this play coerces his family into throwing a wedding for him and his cousin Ala, but she admits to having cheated on him with the butler Eddie, who then shoots him. For 10 points, name this play in which the end of Arthur's tyrannical control over his family is symbolized by the title dance, written by the Polish dramatist Sławomir Mrożek.
A character in this play stops choking his uncle with his tie and hurls a carafe offstage upon hearing Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" come on the record player.
Tango