As it was decreed by God, Tompolo was contractually engaged to stop crude oil theft and pipeline vandalism in the Niger Delta ...

From fairground thrills and theatrical chills to cultural celebrations and after-hours zoo puzzles, there’s something for everyone June 13–15. The Red River Ex roars to life with live music, fireworks ...

In Jesse Armstrong’s new satire, tech is never morally in the black, and the people who create it are no better than ...

Waiting for Godot review: Olwyn Fouéré, breaking ground as the first woman to star in Beckett’s play, gives a sublime performance. ... stainless-steel Tree for Waiting for Godot.

“Right now we are waiting for Godot, and I don’t see that emerging anytime soon,” he said, referencing the Samuel Beckett play about two men debating under a tree while they wait for someone ...

As Waiting for Godot enters its closing weekend Dec. 12–15, ... As always, the only landmarks for Godot’s meeting point are a dead willow tree and a boulder beside a barren country road.

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

Bert Lahr, the cowardly Lion from “The Wizard of Oz,” starred in the 1956 American premiere of “Waiting for Godot” directed by Alan Schneider at Coconut Grove Playhouse, of all places.

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).