Fin de partie

E500998

Fin de partie is a one-act absurdist play by Samuel Beckett that portrays the bleak, darkly comic end-stage of four characters trapped in a bare, confined space.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf play
theatrical work
author Samuel Beckett NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin France
dramaticForm dialogue-driven play
firstPerformanceDate 1957
firstPerformancePlace Royal Court Theatre, London NERFINISHED
genre Theatre of the Absurd NERFINISHED
tragicomedy
hasAdaptation opera adaptation
radio adaptations
television adaptations
hasCharacter Clov NERFINISHED
Hamm NERFINISHED
Nagg NERFINISHED
Nell NERFINISHED
hasCriticalReception considered one of Beckett’s major plays
hasForm one act
hasMotif games and endgames
physical confinement
hasRelationToWork often compared to Waiting for Godot
hasStageDirectionFeature precise and restrictive stage directions
hasStyle bleak tone
dark comedy
minimalist staging
hasSubject breakdown of communication
futility of action
human condition
influencedBy existentialist philosophy
movement Modernism
Postmodernism NERFINISHED
notableDirector Roger Blin NERFINISHED
notableProduction 1957 original production at the Royal Court Theatre
originalLanguage French
partOf Samuel Beckett’s dramatic works
publicationDate 1957
setting bare interior room
structure continuous action without scene breaks
theme dependency and power
end of the world
existential despair
isolation
mortality
routine and repetition
timePeriodOfWork 20th century
translatedAs Endgame
writer Samuel Beckett NERFINISHED

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Endgame originalTitle Fin de partie