The final line of this play is "Well, let's get on with it," spoken after Estelle stabs Inez to no effect.
One character in this play abhors the "livid green" of a sofa. Another character grumbles that "they might have left me my toothbrush" and finds another character's lack of eyelids disturbing. At the end of this play, a door opens but one character refuses to leave and be labeled a coward. The final line of this play is "Well, let's get on with it," spoken after Estelle stabs Inez to no effect. In the most famous line, Garcin concludes that "There's no need for red-hot pokers. Hell is other people!"For 10 points, name this existentialist play about three people trapped in a windowless room, a work of Jean-Paul Sartre.
One character in this play abhors the "livid green" of a sofa.
No {Exit} [or {Huis Clos}; or {Dead} End; or In {Camera}]