Critique of The Dumb Waiter by Harold Pinter

Harold Pinter's criticism of "Dam Waiter" "Dumb waiter" is a script that can be interpreted in various ways. It can simply be used as a photo film of a life drama, or as a cartoon case study of a malfunctioning relationship. The Dumb Waiter's dramatic movement is relatively static. The role of Ben and Gas did not change the environment. This allows the audience not to concentrate on the surrounding environment but to try to figure out what the conversation sitting there and distracting is talking about.

"Small and perfect physique, stupid waiter is the best among Harold Pintor's early dramas, it may be considered more consistent than a birthday party and sharper than caretaker. A little conversation in the working class in the environment of phobia - an oblique but clear political advantage, it can be seen as a bacterium containing the entire dramatic work of Pinter Two strikes, Ben and Gas is waiting for their duties in the cellar When the game began senior member Ben of the team was reading the newspaper but the junior member's gas was following his shoes Gus When I was ready to do the work and tried to make tea, Gus asked Ben a lot of questions and they asked "to light the kettle" and "to put the kettle" We discussed the argument. Ben spends most of his time reading his paper and occasionally reading his excerpt to Gus.

Stupid waiter is Harold Pinter's absurdity, tragedy, and one shot. In the play, two killers named Gus and Ben were waiting for the target to appear. When the game began they were waiting in the cellar for the majority of the day. The room is sparsely decorated with two beds and several props. There is a bathroom and a kitchenette in a room nearby, and you can listen and talk with each other. Ben and Gus are chatting and quarreling about news, sports, snacks brought by Gus, and some shared memories. Once the envelope with the match slipped down the door, I did not know who put it there. Suddenly the plot changed in the middle of the game, a silly waiter behind the room began to take notes and asked for various foods as if Gus and Ben were running a restaurant kitchen. Gus and Ben send their food and drink to receive more food.

Dumb waiter is Pinter's second play. The dramatic drama is greatly influenced by Beckett's "Waiting for Goddy". These people, Ben and Gus, are the opposite of extreme things. Ben undoubtedly accepts the order and Gus waits for nervous new work by innumerable questions to Ben. Ben is contented with his life, and gas leaves the world and wants to do something more substantial. A mystery took place when Ben and Jen discussed the strange theme and were waiting for their latest work by reading the newspaper. Some unknown people continue to send random food orders through stupid waiters and their invisible boss Wilson constantly changes their direction. The last confrontation is between Assassin Ben and Gus, which are designated as the next victim, not between the two assassins and their victims.