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    Samuel Beckett described his Waiting for Godot as a tragicomedy. To what extent is this is an accurate description? Would you say there is more tragedy than comedy or a mixture of both? Through the use of many linguistic‚ structural and comic features‚ Samuel Beckett’s Waiting For Godot successfully places a wayfaring line between the two genres of tragedy and comedy. With the opening showing the two main characters Vladimir (Didi) and Estragon (Gogo) in a barren setting with useless props such as

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    It is theatre that deals with the illogical and irrational aspects of life‚ to emphasize its innate pointlessness. It’s time and identity of characters that are usually vague or ambiguous in such plays. It’s dreamy and scary and much of the dialogue is repetitive and‚ well‚ absurd. Waiting for Godot is the very epitome of this. Two guys are waiting for this other dude‚ Godot‚ whoever he may be. Their conversation is strained. The play takes place over two days (and they have already been waiting)

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    1952 in French(En Attendant Godot)and translated in English in 1954‚that narrates the story of two tramps‚ Vladimir and Estragon‚ that are waiting for a mysterious man named Godot‚ and occasionally other two characters appear in the scene‚ Pozzo and Lucky‚ master and servant‚ one receiving orders from the other‚ and at the end of every act a boy comes and tells the two tramps that Godot will not come that evening‚ but maybe tomorrow. The whole play is set in simple scene‚ a road‚ some rocks and a tree

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    fully achieve conventional potential of happiness. Happiness and our existence only mean something if a human can share it with someone else. Beckett sets up his characters in pairs: Hamm and Clov‚ Nell and Nagg of Endgame; Vladimir and Estragon and Lucky and Pozzo of Waiting for Godot‚ implying in the same way that a man needs another human to share their experiences‚ conversations and to explore their potential to be happy or to reject happiness. “All of Beckett’s pairs are bound in friendship that

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    "But the main thing for me‚ having read and seen the play many times since its appearance about fifty years ago‚ is that it is about waiting‚ about unending expectation‚ about the moment that comes before something which itself never comes‚ but which in the process reduces everyone to a frozen state of clown-like‚ pathetic‚ banality in which only limited motion is possible in virtually the same places." - (Edward Said: ’Waiting for the Change’) Indeed‚ Beckett’s Waiting for Godot presents the nightmare

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    the part were Charlie began to work on his project “The Algernon-Gordon Effect”. Lucky – Jason Mraz and Colbie Caillat Charlie’s best friend was Alice; she was always there for him‚ even when his IQ wasn’t increase yet. Alice believes they couldn’t be together because of his condition but they still could be friends. This song is appropriate because it shows how Charlie is in love with his best friend “lucky I’m in love with my best friend”‚ and he is really happy that she is always by his side

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    most of the play deals with them waiting for a redeemer or a savior to take authority and end their pitiful wait. Janjua also states that “at various times during the play‚ hope is constructed as a form of salvation‚ in the personages of Pozzo and Lucky‚ or even as death.” He conveys the fact that even in situations with the company of others; it does not offer any consequences of hope. From Janjua’s opinions‚ he believes that Beckett portrays the characters suffering from the beginning in order to

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    bossy figure who passes by Estragon and Vladimir accompanied by his slave Lucky‚ who Pozzo plans to sell at the markets. He meets the Estragon and Vladimir on his way to the market in the first act. In the second act‚ a blind Pozzo meets the pair again on his way back from the fair not remembering meeting Vladimir and Estragon the night before. Lucky - Pozzo’s slave who is always weighed down with Pozzo’s many possessions. Lucky provides entertainment with dancing and ‘thinking’ in Act I. In Act II

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    Uncertainty Is the Only Certainty Samuel Beckett is known to be among the most influential writers of the twentieth century. Beckett’s comedic and tragic outlook on human nature was represented in his works’‚ and for that‚ he has given his readers reason to call them masterpieces. Waiting For Godot is one of his most well-known plays‚ famous for its odd humor and cryptic plot. Literary uncertainty was first brought to the stage with Waiting for Godot‚ and this element made

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    look for things to do while waiting. During the two days they spend in that place just in the company of a dead tree‚ they have two encounters with two other men: Pozzo‚ an aggressive that seems to be the master of the other; the other man is Lucky‚ a terribly sick and tired man that looks like a mistreated donkey. The last character that appears is a boy who brings messages to Vladimir and Estragon saying that he -because the boy calls him ‘he’- is not coming today but tomorrow‚ for sure.

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