A woman called Rose, married to a silent husband Bert, convinces herself that she is happy and content in the room in which she lives. However, as the play progresses, it gradually becomes aparent that she is infact deluding herself. In the absence of her husband, who is out in his van, her subconscious mind starts to reveal itself, eventually climaxing at the point in which she realises that she is not happy at all-the negro Riley is the dramatic embodiment of this realisation. Bert returns home and kills Riley, but it is toom late-Rose is already destroyed by the realisation.
While her taciturn husband remains engrossed in his magazine, Rose bustles about getting breakfast. As she works she carries on a monologue touching on the weather, the coziness of their cramped quarters, and the mysterious tenant who occupies a damp, windowless room in the basement. The aged landlord, Mr. Kidd, enters, and while he at least responds to Rose's small talk, he does little to allay her nameless fears of the room below. After Mr. Kidd and Bert, the husband, depart, a young couple appears in search of lodgings and Rose discovers that they had wandered into the basement room while looking for the landlord. Their description of what they saw, or rather felt in the darkness only heightens her growing sense of apprehension. Then, after they have gone, Mr. Kidd returns to tell Rose that she must see the man who has been waiting for her below, waiting for Bert to be gone. The stranger, when Mr. Kidd brings him in, proves to be a blind black man with a message for Rose, and while she disclaims any knowledge of who he is, the message, which is that her father wants her to come home, has an obvious and moving effect on her. As she reaches out to touch the blind man Bert reenters and, while ignoring the stranger, speaks of the terrible weather through which he has had to drive his lorry. Then, after a long moment of silent study, he tips the blind man off his chair, knocks him down when he tries to rise, and kicks his head against the gas stove until he moves no more. There is a moment of silence, and then Rose clutches at her eyes and cries out. Now it is she who has become blind.
The Room is a play that is classified as a comedy. This play features different tragedies that can happen along the way of life but shows them in a comedic sense.
what is the analysis of the room by harlod pinter
chickens and rare. i really dont know
a sense of danger and menace, long pauses which make the audience uncomfortable.
A Picture for Harold's Room - 1971 was released on: USA: 1971
Pinter-cyclus - 1989 TV is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:AL
They were Harold Bride and Jack Phillips.
Harold Pinter was born on October 10, 1930.
Harold Pinter Theatre was created in 1881.
Harold Pinter was born on October 10, 1930.
The cast of Ritratto di Harold Pinter - 1998 includes: Harold Pinter as himself
Harold Pinter won The Nobel Prize in Literature in 2005.
Harold Pinter was born on October 10, 1930 and died on December 24, 2008. Harold Pinter would have been 78 years old at the time of death or 84 years old today.
Harold Pinter is the composer..
â??The Roomâ?? by Harold Pinter is a play that delivers a story about a claustrophobic relationship between a couple. Once their apartment has been invaded by others, the intensity of the story accelerates, rapidly leading all the characters to an unusual climax which ultimately ends in tragedy.
Do you mean the play "The Birthday Party", by Harold Pinter? Or when he was born? Anyway, you can find everything you want to know by just checking Britannica Concise Encyclopedia.
Harold Pinter
harold pinter
Some of the best known plays of Harold Pinter include Comedy of Menace, The Birthday Party, The Dumbwaiter, The Caretaker, Old Times, and the Homecoming.