Sure Thing-a response
by David Ives
The setting is played in a café because it is more romantic than a bus stop. The characters seem to be more serious about their ideas. The sound of the bell suggests a pause in the play. There could be a hint of wedding bells coming. Betty is the protagonist. Betty is intent on reading a book, and she is supposedly waiting for someone to join her at her table. She seems a little bothered at first by Bill sitting at the table with her. The dramatic question seems to be, “do you believe in marriage in spite of current sentiments against it? The climax of this play comes after the dramatic question. Betty and Bill are talking about a future together raising children together. They end up going to the movies together. I think this is a romantic comedy because it starts funny but it ends up gradually reaching a romantic ending. I disagree with the comment that conversations don’t just happen the way it did in this play. I have had a few romantic interludes in my life with almost perfect strangers. Sometimes things happen and nobody can figure it out. I don’t why but it does.
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