This is probably the most famous absurdist play--adored by those who like such things, despised by those who don't. Two tramps wait for a man named Godot. And wait. And wait...

This play tells the story of a family which decides to go ahead with the marriage of their only daughter despite the bombs falling around them, despite the mother's unhappiness, despite the father's violence, despite the mental deficiency of the youngest son and the absence of the oldest son, and, above all, despite the fact the bridegroom doesn't exist.

Beckett's second play--we have the impression of watching the end of something, the end possibly of the human race.

Six astonishingly radical plays and ten short pieces from Tadeusz Rozewicz, one of the most important playwrights of the Theatre of the Absurd to emerge from the aftermath of World War II.

Jean Genet's classic tale of revolution and illusion, set inside the Grand Balcony bordello.