#26
Posted: 3/11/15 at 11:20am
Hedda Gabler: But good God! People don’t do such things!
Favorite play endings — Page 2
#27
Posted: 3/11/15 at 11:33am
The Grapes of Wrath
"Carson has combined his passion for helping children with his love for one of Cincinnati's favorite past times - cornhole - to create a unique and exciting event perfect for a corporate outing, entertaining clients or family fun."
"In Oz, the verb is douchifizzation." PRS
"In Oz, the verb is douchifizzation." PRS
#28
Posted: 3/11/15 at 12:13pm
An Inspector Calls
"What can you expect from a bunch of seitan worshippers?" - Reginald Tresilian
#30
Posted: 3/11/15 at 1:47pm
A Doll's House for its historical impact.
August: Osage County for being wonderfully devastating.
August: Osage County for being wonderfully devastating.
#31
Posted: 3/11/15 at 5:14pm
The last scene of HAND TO GOD as well as the last minute or so of LET THE RIGHT ONE IN are both particularly memorable and have stayed with me long after seeing them. Those are the two most recent ones I can recall.
Updated On: 3/11/15 at 05:14 PM
#32
Posted: 3/11/15 at 5:34pm
Cyrano de Bergerac
The Cherry Orchard
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
Long Day's Journey into Night
A Doll's House
The Lieutenant of Inishmore
A Streetcar Named Desire
Morning's at Seven
The Member of the Wedding
The Piano Lesson
The Little Foxes
Mary Stuart
Waiting for Godot
The Winter's Tale
The Importance of Being Earnest
King Lear
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof
Venus in Fur
Updated On: 8/15/16 at 05:34 PM
#34
Posted: 3/11/15 at 9:19pm
After Eight, I'm often straight-laced, but even I view this board as R-rated. If you're referring to the term "b-- j--," we've all seen worse.
Audrey
Audrey
Audrey, the Phantom Phanatic, who nonetheless would rather be Jean Valjean, who knew how to make lemonade out of lemons.
#35
Posted: 3/11/15 at 9:57pm
AH,
If you feel the term in question is perfectly all right for use in a public forum, then why did you refer to it using dashes?
The fact is, neither it, nor the mentality which prompted its reference in this thread, is acceptable. Not here, not anywhere --- anywhere respectable that is.
Now to get this thread back on topic, do you have a favorite play ending?
If you feel the term in question is perfectly all right for use in a public forum, then why did you refer to it using dashes?
The fact is, neither it, nor the mentality which prompted its reference in this thread, is acceptable. Not here, not anywhere --- anywhere respectable that is.
Now to get this thread back on topic, do you have a favorite play ending?
Updated On: 3/11/15 at 09:57 PM
#36
Posted: 3/11/15 at 10:06pm
After 8, I find the term "blow job" far less offensive than your gushing over a trifle such as MARY, MARY. But I don't feel a need to censor your posts.
I.e., grow up.
I.e., grow up.
#37
Posted: 3/11/15 at 10:08pm
^
You would.
You're crass and crude, with a mind in the gutter.
Now begone.
You would.
You're crass and crude, with a mind in the gutter.
Now begone.
#38
Posted: 3/11/15 at 10:10pm
Blow job, blow job, blow job!
Do any good plays end with a blow job? Mame and The Madwoman of Challiot were pretty progressive. They probably knew a thing or two about oral sex. Ya gotta admit that, After Death.
And Gigi and family DEFINITELY did!
Do any good plays end with a blow job? Mame and The Madwoman of Challiot were pretty progressive. They probably knew a thing or two about oral sex. Ya gotta admit that, After Death.
And Gigi and family DEFINITELY did!
Updated On: 3/11/15 at 10:10 PM
#39
Posted: 3/11/15 at 10:22pm
I forgot a lot of Shakespeare shows. I particularly like the endings to Twelfth Night and King Lear.
#41
Posted: 8/15/16 at 9:06am
Over a year later, I come across this thread. Can someone describe the ending in the recent Raisin revival? I think the ending in The Beauty Queen of Leenane is chilling as is the ending to The Nance.
#43
Posted: 8/15/16 at 10:07am
duplicate (and I didn't even realize)
Updated On: 8/15/16 at 10:07 AM
#45
Posted: 8/15/16 at 1:55pm
Doubt
The Heiress
(and, just for a point of clarification: People keep mentioning "An Inspector Calls" and it seems like maybe they're talking about the astonishing coup de theatre at the end of that most recent Broadway production, not the ending of the play itself?)
#46
Posted: 8/15/16 at 2:46pm
I'm not sure what you all think of this play, but I saw a Regional production of In the Next Room (or The Vibrator Play) and I thought the ending was absolutely charming. A bit strange, but it was a fitting ending to the play. I truly enjoyed it.
I'm not sure how it was staged on B'way, but at the end they had the couple walk straight through "the room" into the living room, rather than having them walk through the door, as would be expected. I may have taken the ending to mean more than it did, but when they walked through the wall and the lighting changed...I got chills.
I was also surprised at the end because they had the winter garden revealed using an automated wall, which was surprising considering how small this theatre was (my Regional center has 3 theatres, a 2100 seat theatre, a 760 seat theatre, and a small 300 seat theatre, the show was in the smallest).
Updated On: 8/15/16 at 02:46 PM
#48
Posted: 8/15/16 at 6:02pm
Lots of good ones already. Didn't see The Zoo Story or Ibsen's Ghosts. Maybe not the play's end as much as Hamlet's final words. The final Michael/Donald scene of Boys in the Band. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.
#49
Posted: 8/15/16 at 6:22pm
"(and, just for a point of clarification: People keep mentioning "An Inspector Calls" and it seems like maybe they're talking about the astonishing coup de theatre at the end of that most recent Broadway production, not the ending of the play itself?)"
The surprise and quite mysterious ending in the script of An Inspector Calls is quite famous. Why would you assume that people aren't simply referring to that?
"
#50
Posted: 8/15/16 at 9:45pm
Shining City has a spine-tingling ending.
Six Degrees of Separation
Don't remember if it's the very end, but the unexpected appearance of Wee Thomas in The Lieutenant of Inishmore is one of my favorite theatrical moments ever.
Updated On: 8/15/16 at 09:45 PM
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