In Waiting For Godot, two wanderers wait by a lonely tree, to meet up with Mr. Godot, who they hope will change their lives for the better. Instead, another couple of eccentric travellers arrive ...

I remember reading a Samuel Beckett book during my college days titled “Waiting for Godot.” Beckett was an Irish novelist, short story writer, theater director, poet and playwright. His… ...

The lead characters, Vladimir and Estragon (portrayed by Aasif Mandvi), respectively known as Didi and Gogo, are down on their luck and waiting outside by a tree for a person named Godot. Nothing (big ...

In the second act of Waiting for Godot, by Samuel Beckett (written 1952), ... Those who loiter by the withered tree are waiting for salvation, but it never comes.

The once-leafless tree now bears a few leaves, a subtle and almost snide nod to the passage of time. ... “Waiting for Godot” runs at the Geffen Playhouse until Dec. 15. Student rush tickets are ...

Samuel Beckett left as little as possible to chance when he wrote “Waiting for Godot,” a play that, 70 years after its first production, usually looks substantially the same: the country road ...

“Waiting for Godot” plays out in a non-space made tangible only by a tree, ... You can see Deadword Theater Company’s production of “Waiting for Godot” at the Rockwell on Feb. 26, ...

The laughter that punctuates Marin Theatre Company's "Waiting for Godot" is heartfelt and well-earned. There just isn't as much of it as there could or should be in the version of Samuel Beckett's ...

On a country road by a leafless tree, vagrants Estragon and Vladimir wait for an enigmatic figure named Godot. In time, they are met by Pozzo (Lovett), who bullies his servant, Lucky (Stein).

This post was updated Dec. 1 at 9:52 p.m. “Waiting for Godot” gives exactly what it promises, for better or worse. Famously described as “a play in which nothing happens,” Samuel Beckett ...