A dissident writer faces surreal pressures from state oppression and personal fears in this absurdist political drama.
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A dissident writer faces surreal pressures from state oppression and personal fears in this absurdist political drama.
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All life in a police state is interesting, probably corrupt and potentially subversive as portrayed in this absurdist but seemingly autobiographical play by Czech playwright Vaclav Havel. As in Phoenix, to cite an example, police don't care about guilt, innocence, justice or mercy. If anyone is accused of a crime, they want a conviction. In Havel's play, Professor Leopold Nettles is charged with "disturbing the intellectual peace." Only in a police state could anyone invent such a wide-ranging c...
What's Inside
will contain mild spoilers
Romance & sex
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No romantic or sexual content depicted
Violence & gore
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Mentions of gulag imprisonment and starvation, not graphic
Profanity
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No profanity depicted
Substance use
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No substance use depicted
LGBTQ+ Rep.
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No LGBTQ+ representation
Religious content
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No religious themes present
Magic & witchcraft
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No magic or witchcraft elements
Occult / demonology
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No occult content present
Political content
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Central themes of political oppression, dissidence, and police state tactics
Self-harm / suicide
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No self-harm or suicide depicted
Abuse & suffering
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Systemic suffering under police state with threats of gulag
Other
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