You can download it at the following link, just scroll down till you find 'Beckett on Film, Play'
http://www.britbitsandclips.com/AR_Film.htm
"What was more interesting was the paradoxical aspect of all this. Acting is by definition a lie. This man suggested, on the other hand, that it was pure truth."
Yeah yeah. It's part of the collection "Beckett On Film": A collection of 19 Samuel Beckett plays written for the stage, & each adapted by a different director. It sports some big names, but none seem to register except Julian Moore from Not I. THe collection is pricey. or pricy. or expessive. $150. but if you are a Beckett fan, I strongly recommend seeing these film interpretations. This colllection is one of my favorite film experiences. BUT YOU MAY HAVE TO BUY IT! http://www.beckettonfilm.com/
share$150 for a DVD set? That's pretty steep! That's about £90 UK. There's a copy on Ebay for £44.99 in the UK, with 6 days left.
Her Randomness, thanks for the link! This film is a groundbreaking and breathtaking work of art. Now I will have to buy the set.
. . . closing walls and ticking clocks . . .
I wrote my thesis on Samuel Beckett last semester and I ended up buying the collection. It was well worth the money. Personally, I do believe older versions of Krapp's Last Tape and Waiting for Godot are a little better, but these productions still stand up. This collection is the only place I know of to purchase many of the shorter plays of Beckett.
For questioning is the piety of thought - Martin Heidegger
It may show back up on Sundance Channel or another pay channel.
shareI'm guessing they took it down...
#51"That's right, one can make all kinds of explosives using simple household items"
They have Play on youtube.com right now!
share[deleted]
yeah, and I posted the links and they deleted them....^^^
#51"That's right, one can make all kinds of explosives using simple household items"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NdTjRumkT9k
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1EkI1KS3uRA
Books and movies are apples and oranges, there both delicious but dont taste the same (Steven King)