One of the central characters in this play claims that the other was "the Pope and the Holy Office and the Inquisition all rolled into one," when it came to their work.
One of the central characters in this play claims that the other was "the Pope and the Holy Office and the Inquisition all rolled into one," when it came to their work. Throughout this play, the characters editorialize from the afterlife, and when one claims he suffered, Margrethe retorts "On your hands and knees? It's my husband who's on his hands and knees," referring to the fact that her husband had to be smuggled out to Sweden. The play ends noting "no more uncertainty, because there's no more knowledge" regarding the central event then one of the characters appropriately notes that there is always uncertainty. Written by the author of Democracy and Noises Off, for 10 points, name this 2000 Tony Award winning play by Michael Frayn about a 1941 meeting between Werner Heisenberg and Niels Bohr.
One of the central characters in this play claims that the other was "the Pope and the Holy Office and the Inquisition all rolled into one," when it came to their work.
{Copenhagen}