LONDON -- As we American sports followers exit the childish fog of naivete for the freeing joys of cynicism -- Happy Christmas!

The Theater of the Absurd was the vogue of the '60s, when the cry was "anything goes." and everything did. Characters on stage, usually larger than life, invited audiences to reflect on the comedy ...

More pizazz? More just-folksiness? More coffee? A different acting coach?

OPINION: In mid-20th century France, there developed a school of writing which was sometimes called the Theatre of the Absurd. With roots in the impressionist movement of the early 20th century ...

On the evening of December 30, 2014, just as two dozen or so patrons were settling into their seats at a purposefully ramshackle basement theater in central Moscow to watch a film about the ...

Forty–five years ago, Martin Esslin published the book, The Theatre of the Absurd, which was easily the most influential theatrical text of the 1960's. Since that heady time, when playwrights like ...

Learn about The Theatre of the Absurd - In 1953, Samuel Beckett’s Waiting for Godot premiered at a tiny avant-garde theatre in Paris; within five years, it had been translated into more than ...