I was having a conversation with someone else who had the opportunity to see the Roundabout revival of "Waiting for Godot," and we were discussing the last scene and the issue of the 'handhold' at the end of the show came up.
1) Was this in the original intent/script of Beckett? I seem to remember not. And if not- what was this production trying to lead on by this?
2) During the handhold- does anyone remember well enough- was it Nathan or Bill who put his hand out first- or was it at the same time? Seems inconsequential I know, but I still feel it has a very deep meaning in the interpretation this revival took.
"Are you sorry for civilization? I am sorry for it too." ~Coast of Utopia: Shipwreck
Updated On: 7/25/09 at 06:35 PM