event Old Times

Nobel Laureate Harold Pinter's Old Times is a mind-bender in which a married couple--Deeley and Kate--are visited by Anna, a friend from their past. All of the characters spend the play reminiscing, though their memories often conflict. This is soon revealed to be the entire point of Pinter's work: It's not so much that they remember what happened exactly, but rather the narrative thrust lies in what this threesome thinks happened. All memories are subjective, and it's these misguided recollections that help define the characters as individually and collectively flawed.

Nobel Laureate Harold Pinter's Old Times is a mind-bender in which a married couple--Deeley and Kate--are visited by Anna, a friend from their past. All of the characters spend the play reminiscing, though their memories often conflict. This is soon revealed to be the entire point of Pinter's work: It's not so much that they remember what happened exactly, but rather the narrative thrust lies in what this threesome thinks happened. All memories are subjective, and it's these misguided recollections that help define the characters as individually and collectively flawed.

Nobel Laureate Harold Pinter's Old Times is a mind-bender in which a married couple--Deeley and Kate--are visited by Anna, a friend from their past. All of the characters spend the play reminiscing, though their memories often conflict. This is soon revealed to be the entire point of Pinter's work: It's not so much that they remember what happened exactly, but rather the narrative thrust lies in what this threesome thinks happened. All memories are subjective, and it's these misguided recollections that help define the characters as individually and collectively flawed.

Nobel Laureate Harold Pinter's Old Times is a mind-bender in which a married couple--Deeley and Kate--are visited by Anna, a friend from their past. All of the characters spend the play reminiscing, though their memories often conflict. This is soon revealed to be the entire point of Pinter's work: It's not so much that they remember what happened exactly, but rather the narrative thrust lies in what this threesome thinks happened. All memories are subjective, and it's these misguided recollections that help define the characters as individually and collectively flawed.

Nobel Laureate Harold Pinter's Old Times is a mind-bender in which a married couple--Deeley and Kate--are visited by Anna, a friend from their past. All of the characters spend the play reminiscing, though their memories often conflict. This is soon revealed to be the entire point of Pinter's work: It's not so much that they remember what happened exactly, but rather the narrative thrust lies in what this threesome thinks happened. All memories are subjective, and it's these misguided recollections that help define the characters as individually and collectively flawed.

Nobel Laureate Harold Pinter's Old Times is a mind-bender in which a married couple--Deeley and Kate--are visited by Anna, a friend from their past. All of the characters spend the play reminiscing, though their memories often conflict. This is soon revealed to be the entire point of Pinter's work: It's not so much that they remember what happened exactly, but rather the narrative thrust lies in what this threesome thinks happened. All memories are subjective, and it's these misguided recollections that help define the characters as individually and collectively flawed.