A character created by this author makes fun of her husband for calling a grenade launcher a "thump gun," like they do in the Congo.
A character created by this author makes fun of her husband for calling a grenade launcher a "thump gun," like they do in the Congo. Another of this author's characters blames his lateness on the fact that "both stepmothers want their name on the wedding invitation." In a play by this author, a man is chastised for releasing his daughter's pet hamster into the street. That man later uses a hairdryer on a clafoutis-covered Kokoschka catalogue. In a play by this author, a man who repeatedly tells his friends to read Seneca notes that the Pompidou Centre already houses three works by (*) Antrios. Phone calls about the harmful side effects of the drug Antril frequently distract the lawyer Alain in a play by this author, in which Alain's wife Annette throws up during a meeting to discuss their son attacking another boy with a stick. In another play by her, Marc ridicules Serge for buying a completely white painting. For 10 points, name this contemporary French playwright of Art and God of Carnage.
A character created by this author makes fun of her husband for calling a grenade launcher a "thump gun," like they do in the Congo.
Yasmina Reza 