
The Goodbye Girl
Marvin Hamlisch
"It is Coney Island in February and old Max SIlverman, recovering from a coronary, is planning to reopen his long-closed beach bar-- with the entrapped assistance of his daughter Nancy, who has changed her name and her nose, deserted her husband and is searching for a new identity.
Into their dreams and lives wanders Arthur Korman, a youngish, amiable sunrise-watcher who hates his job, but never seems able to make a decision to quit."--Publisher.
"Herb Gardner is one of the truly original comic minds in the world. He is also a poet. And The Goodbye People is one of the most truly comic stage poems you will ever see."
— Paddy Chayevsky
"An endearing play."
— New York Daily News
"His best play."
— Jules Feiffer
The Goodbye People is a American comedy play written by Herb Gardner and published by Samuel French in London (1974).
No community reviews yet
Restrictions: Major Markets Only (US) / Standard Restriction (UK)
Apply for RightsPlays with similar themes, style, and content.
More plays from Herb Gardner that we think you'll enjoy.