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Waiting for Godot - Beckett on Film 12/13

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Uploaded by on Nov 20, 2010

I couldn't find the Beckett on Film version of Waiting for Godot anywhere online for the longest time. Now that I have it, I thought I'd upload it, for the other Samuel Beckett fans out there. Enjoy. Any comments or concerns, contact me.

Vladimir: Barry McGovern
Estragon: Johnny Murphy
Pozzo: Alan Stanford
Lucky: Stephen Brennan
The Boy: Sam McGovern
Director: Michael Lindsay-Hogg
Running Time: 2 hours

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Uploader Comments (CIoudbby)

  • @Cloudbby it isnt certain. nothing is certain. that my friend, is certain.

  • @guitarer99 Not sure what you're responding to, but okay. |:

  • I've never seen Waiting for Godot before; thanks for posting!

  • @KatKilluh No problem ^^!

  • mindfuck

  • @MauriceFlute Is it? I've never thought of it that way, but in light of constantly hearing that, perhaps it may be...

Top Comments

  • @RED1111111111 Beckett was simply interested in the human condition. Depression is an entirely different thing from portraying a harsh reality. Perhaps you should actually learn more about Beckett before making such claims.

  • Thank you so much for uploading this!

    Beckett... where amazing happens.

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All Comments (43)

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  • Vladimir's monologue at the beginning of this is my audition monologue. This is my favorite contemporary play. Beckett was a genius, it's one of my dreams to be involved in a production of this show.

  • Thanks for posting!

  • Excellent. I appreciate the upload.

  • Fuck yeah that was a good play/movie!!

  • Thank you so much for uploading, it was ever so helpful!!=)

  • Brilliant

  • @RED1111111111 You could have written this? You are not seeing the deeper meanings and connections to absurdism and existentialism that Beckett utilizes to describe the "absurdity" of life around us that is created from the constant patterns by which humans live life. These two troubled characters are trying to find meaning in their lives (existential connection) by waiting for a "man," yet this meaning continually fails them (absurdist connection) because the man never arrives.

  • Thanks so much for posting this :D

    Being able to actually see this performed has helped heaps for my lit assignment, thanks again mate :)

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