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Fences (Theatre)

 Fences (Theatre)
type
TVTItem
 Fences (Theatre)
label
Fences (Theatre)
 Fences (Theatre)
page
Fences
 Fences (Theatre)
comment
Fences is a play by August Wilson written in 1984, the sixth in Wilson's ten-part Pittsburgh Cycle (although the third to be written) documenting the history of Black America through the lens of Wilson's native Pittsburgh, PA.It's the 1950s, and main character Troy Maxson used to play baseball, but now he's a garbageman along with his good friend Jim Bono. Troy has two sons, one from one mother and the other from another mother, his current wife Rose. However, what Rose doesn't know is that Troy's off having an affair with another woman named Alberta. Over the course of the play, tensions rise within the Maxson family as the physical fence around the house is slowly built up and metaphorical fences are quickly established between each of the family members and Troy himself.The play premiered on Broadway in 1987, with James Earl Jones in the role of Troy. The play earned a ton of Tonys, including Jones' second for Best Leading Actor in a Play. Denzel Washington starred in a revival of the play in 2010, winning Tonys for Best Revival, Best Actor, and Best Actress (Viola Davis).Washington and his cast reunited for a film adaption of the play released in 2016, which won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for Davis.See also The Piano Lesson, the fourth play in the Pittsburgh Cycle series.Has no relation to Fence, a Boom! Studios comic book about a fencing academy.
 Fences (Theatre)
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2024-04-16T13:16:35Z
 Fences (Theatre)
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2024-04-16T13:16:35Z
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Dropped link to AnAesop: Not a Feature - IGNORE
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Dropped link to WhereAreTheyNow: Not a Feature - UNKNOWN
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DBTropes
 Fences (Theatre) / int_1501e2dd
type
Hero Antagonist
 Fences (Theatre) / int_1501e2dd
comment
Hero Antagonist: It can be argued that Cory is the antagonist of the story, since he clashes with Troy the most throughout the story and they even have a final battle during the climax.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_1501e2dd
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 Fences (Theatre) / int_1501e2dd
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Fences (Theatre) / int_1501e2dd
 Fences (Theatre) / int_1779f10e
type
"Well Done, Son" Guy
 Fences (Theatre) / int_1779f10e
comment
"Well Done, Son" Guy: Cory, to Troy. He eventually stops trying to impress Troy, but his explanation for why he doesn't want to attend Troy's funeral shows that he's still hasn't gotten rid of some of those feelings.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_1779f10e
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Fences (Theatre) / int_1779f10e
 Fences (Theatre) / int_19d1c1ae
type
Always Someone Better
 Fences (Theatre) / int_19d1c1ae
comment
Always Someone Better: Cory assumes his father is scared of his son being better at sports than he is. Troy's dickish move is preventing his son from ever playing sports in the leagues because he doesn't want his son to have to deal with the stigma of racism like he did. At least that's how he justifies it.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_19d1c1ae
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Fences (Theatre) / int_19d1c1ae
 Fences (Theatre) / int_19fe3478
type
Daddy's Girl
 Fences (Theatre) / int_19fe3478
comment
Daddy's Girl: Judging by Troy's first scene with an infant Raynell, he's an even more doting parent then he ever was to Cory and Lyons. The time skip and Raynell's nostalgic recollection of his song suggests he was at least a decent father to her.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_19fe3478
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Fences (Theatre) / int_19fe3478
 Fences (Theatre) / int_1ba17583
type
The Ghost
 Fences (Theatre) / int_1ba17583
comment
The Ghost: Alberta. She dies before we get to even see her. Bono's wife is always mentioned, but we never actually see her.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_1ba17583
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Fences (Theatre) / int_1ba17583
 Fences (Theatre) / int_1c445e86
type
Poor Communication Kills
 Fences (Theatre) / int_1c445e86
comment
Poor Communication Kills: During Troy and Cory's first confrontation, when Cory asks Troy why he never liked him, even though they are father and son. Troy responds that he doesn't have to like him, but he still has to provide for Cory, being his father. Troy didn't say that he didn't love Cory and there's much evidence in the story that he does love his son deep down, but Cory understandably interprets Troy's comment otherwise.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_1c445e86
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Fences (Theatre) / int_1c445e86
 Fences (Theatre) / int_20989d05
type
Parents as People
 Fences (Theatre) / int_20989d05
comment
Parents as People: Parents as main characters, actually, in terms of Troy and Rose.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_20989d05
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Fences (Theatre) / int_20989d05
 Fences (Theatre) / int_21af4dc3
type
Heroic Dog
 Fences (Theatre) / int_21af4dc3
comment
Heroic Dog: Troy sings about his dog Blue, who cared for him after he was beaten by his father.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_21af4dc3
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Fences (Theatre) / int_21af4dc3
 Fences (Theatre) / int_24a045cd
type
Wants a Prize for Basic Decency
 Fences (Theatre) / int_24a045cd
comment
Wants a Prize for Basic Decency: In Troy's famous lecture to his son about how he, and by extension other people, don't have to like him, but that he just has to "do right by him", he tries to demonstrate to Cory how he is upholding his part of the social contract by keeping his son alive. This, however, is done in a very self-righteous way ("...you live in my house, fill your belly with my food, put your behind on my bed, because you're my son..."), suggesting that he feels like he's owed a huge debt of gratitude for bringing up the son he chose to bring into the world. In the end, when Cory initially refuses to attend Troy's funeral, Rose applies this standard to Troy. She argues that while he did a lot of bad things, he still provided for his family, which to her is "more good than bad".
 Fences (Theatre) / int_24a045cd
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Fences (Theatre) / int_24a045cd
 Fences (Theatre) / int_25c7875f
type
Practically Different Generations
 Fences (Theatre) / int_25c7875f
comment
Practically Different Generations: All three of Troy’s children. Lyons is in his 30’s(later 40’s), Cory is 17/18 years old(later 24/25) and Raynell is 7 by the end of the play/film.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_25c7875f
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Fences (Theatre) / int_25c7875f
 Fences (Theatre) / int_297ab1b9
type
Parental Abandonment
 Fences (Theatre) / int_297ab1b9
comment
Parental Abandonment: Bono's father left his family when Bono was only a child. Likewise, Troy's mother abandoned Troy to get away from his abusive father. After beating up his son, Troy's father basically disowns him.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_297ab1b9
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Fences (Theatre) / int_297ab1b9
 Fences (Theatre) / int_3318a1cb
type
Distant Finale
 Fences (Theatre) / int_3318a1cb
comment
Distant Finale: The final scene takes place seven years after the rest of the play.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_3318a1cb
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Fences (Theatre) / int_3318a1cb
 Fences (Theatre) / int_382a6399
type
The Hero Dies
 Fences (Theatre) / int_382a6399
comment
The Hero Dies: Troy dies after a time skip at the end of the play.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_382a6399
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 Fences (Theatre) / int_40cc0c7e
type
Bittersweet Ending
 Fences (Theatre) / int_40cc0c7e
comment
Bittersweet Ending: Troy dies of at a relatively young age from a heart attack never having reconciled with his son Cory (his relationship with Rose being ambiguous, though the last scene that he is alive makes it clear she wants little to do with him). Cory never gets to go to college or play football, but he still makes a life for himself through the military. He also begins to gain closure for his broken relationship with his dad. And though Raynell came from Troy's affair, Rose makes sure to raise her with love as Rose feels a child should not suffer for the mistakes of their parents.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_40cc0c7e
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 Fences (Theatre) / int_4781adbb
type
Jerk with a Heart of Gold
 Fences (Theatre) / int_4781adbb
comment
Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Troy is a pretty unpleasant person towards his son, but it is implied that deep down he really does care for Cory. He just doesn't seem to know how to express it at all to the point of telling Cory that he doesn't have to like him to take care of him, making Cory think he really doesn't. Tragically, his inability to show any affection to Cory leads to a breaking point where Cory attempts to attack Troy with a bat and Troy kicks him out of the house, with the two never meeting again before Troy's death.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_4781adbb
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Fences (Theatre) / int_4781adbb
 Fences (Theatre) / int_500ecfb7
type
The Big Guy
 Fences (Theatre) / int_500ecfb7
comment
The Big Guy: Troy is very large and bases his identity on this.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_500ecfb7
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Fences (Theatre) / int_500ecfb7
 Fences (Theatre) / int_5941d75
type
Beta Couple
 Fences (Theatre) / int_5941d75
comment
Beta Couple: Bono and his wife Lucille.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_5941d75
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Fences (Theatre) / int_5941d75
 Fences (Theatre) / int_5c32249d
type
My Way or the Highway
 Fences (Theatre) / int_5c32249d
comment
My Way or the Highway: During the "I don't have to like you" scene, Cory answers his father's question "Don't you eat every day?" with "Yeah", to which Troy reacts: "Nigga, as long as you live in my house, you put a 'Sir' on the end of it when you talk to me!"
 Fences (Theatre) / int_5c32249d
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Fences (Theatre) / int_5c32249d
 Fences (Theatre) / int_63b02752
type
Hair-Trigger Temper
 Fences (Theatre) / int_63b02752
comment
Hair-Trigger Temper: Troy.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_63b02752
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Fences (Theatre) / int_63b02752
 Fences (Theatre) / int_66dfe36a
type
Missing Mom
 Fences (Theatre) / int_66dfe36a
comment
Missing Mom: Troy's mother. Technically, Alberta is this to Raynell later on in the play.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_66dfe36a
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Fences (Theatre) / int_66dfe36a
 Fences (Theatre) / int_6b05b601
type
Jerkass Has a Point
 Fences (Theatre) / int_6b05b601
comment
Jerkass Has a Point: Troy is projecting his own failures in baseball on Corey, but he has a point that his son should be more concerned with his education and with learning a trade that pinning all his dreams on football.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_6b05b601
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Fences (Theatre) / int_6b05b601
 Fences (Theatre) / int_6bda9a30
type
Meaningful Name
 Fences (Theatre) / int_6bda9a30
comment
Meaningful Name: Troy, named after a city known for its walls.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_6bda9a30
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Fences (Theatre) / int_6bda9a30
 Fences (Theatre) / int_77922c8c
type
Batter Up!
 Fences (Theatre) / int_77922c8c
comment
Batter Up!: During the second-to-last scene, Cory tries to fend off Troy with his own bat. It doesn't work.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_77922c8c
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 Fences (Theatre) / int_77922c8c
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Fences (Theatre) / int_77922c8c
 Fences (Theatre) / int_7f0f19e5
type
I Coulda Been a Contender!
 Fences (Theatre) / int_7f0f19e5
comment
I Coulda Been a Contender!: Troy would have been a professional baseball player, but he wasn't allowed due to his race. Though some characters do bring up that he was also already getting too old to play around that time anyway.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_7f0f19e5
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Fences (Theatre) / int_7f0f19e5
 Fences (Theatre) / int_7fbe9a30
type
Freak Out
 Fences (Theatre) / int_7fbe9a30
comment
Freak Out: At the end of the play, Gabriel has one when he realizes that his trumpet doesn't work. It is noted in the play directions that a sane man would not be able to withstand the trauma.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_7fbe9a30
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Fences (Theatre) / int_7fbe9a30
 Fences (Theatre) / int_820133fd
type
Tragic Hero
 Fences (Theatre) / int_820133fd
comment
Tragic Hero: Troy Maxson.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_820133fd
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Fences (Theatre) / int_820133fd
 Fences (Theatre) / int_868409c
type
Broken Pedestal
 Fences (Theatre) / int_868409c
comment
Broken Pedestal: In the end, Bono and Gabe are arguably the only ones that don't lose some sort of respect for Troy.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_868409c
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Fences (Theatre) / int_868409c
 Fences (Theatre) / int_8b568cb7
type
Posthumous Character
 Fences (Theatre) / int_8b568cb7
comment
Alberta. She dies before we get to even see her.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_8b568cb7
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Fences (Theatre) / int_8b568cb7
 Fences (Theatre) / int_8efbd9d2
type
Meaningful Funeral
 Fences (Theatre) / int_8efbd9d2
comment
Meaningful Funeral: Troy's funeral in the last scene.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_8efbd9d2
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Fences (Theatre) / int_8efbd9d2
 Fences (Theatre) / int_94e4c8ab
type
Betty and Veronica
 Fences (Theatre) / int_94e4c8ab
comment
Betty and Veronica: Rose, Troy's wife of 18 years is the Betty, and his never-seen mistress Alberta is the Veronica. He ends up losing out on them both: Alberta dies giving birth to Troy's daughter Raynell, and Rose loses her trust in and respect for Troy after learning about the affair, though she's compassionate enough to take Raynell in and raise her as one of her own and her language suggests that she's trying hard not to judge the unseen Alberta. Rose even tells Troy that he's now "a womanless man."
 Fences (Theatre) / int_94e4c8ab
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Fences (Theatre) / int_94e4c8ab
 Fences (Theatre) / int_aa79bac
type
Parting-Words Regret
 Fences (Theatre) / int_aa79bac
comment
Parting-Words Regret: The last time Troy and Cory see each other, they get in a big fight culminating in Cory being kicked out of the house. Raynell later mentions to Cory that Troy always talked to her about him, implying that near the end of his life, Troy had some form of regret that he didn’t have a better relationship with his son.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_aa79bac
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Fences (Theatre) / int_aa79bac
 Fences (Theatre) / int_b11ac9f5
type
Abusive Parents
 Fences (Theatre) / int_b11ac9f5
comment
Abusive Parents: Troy's father, and, to some degree, Troy himself.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_b11ac9f5
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Fences (Theatre) / int_b11ac9f5
 Fences (Theatre) / int_bc3b029b
type
Impairment Shot
 Fences (Theatre) / int_bc3b029b
comment
Impairment Shot: In the movie when Troy faces down death after his fight with Cory, the camera shows a close-up of him with a blurry boarder showing how removed from reality he is at the moment.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_bc3b029b
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 Fences (Theatre) / int_bdd7fd6b
type
These Hands Have Killed
 Fences (Theatre) / int_bdd7fd6b
comment
These Hands Have Killed: Part of the reason Troy was put into jail was because he killed someone. The rest of it was him stealing to provide for his family, and that was for a while.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_bdd7fd6b
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 Fences (Theatre) / int_c868a42a
type
Freudian Excuse
 Fences (Theatre) / int_c868a42a
comment
Freudian Excuse: Troy is extremely hard on Cory and constantly pushes him to get a job and an education instead of pursuing being a professional athlete like he did. The reason why is because when Troy tried to do so, African-Americans were not allowed in sports. A perfectly understandable position... if not for the fact that the times have changed and Cory would be treated much differently than Troy was.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_c868a42a
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 Fences (Theatre) / int_d29a6629
type
Death by Childbirth
 Fences (Theatre) / int_d29a6629
comment
Death by Childbirth: How Alberta dies.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_d29a6629
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 Fences (Theatre) / int_d39e327f
type
What the Hell, Hero?
 Fences (Theatre) / int_d39e327f
comment
What the Hell, Hero?: Troy, multiple times. First, by Cory for telling the football recruiter that Cory doesn't want to play college football, when it's very obvious that he does, then by Rose for cheating on her with Alberta, and finally a quiet one from Rose again for signing the papers to send his brother Gabe to the asylum, despite saying multiple times that Gabe should be free. This last part is made even worse when Cory reveals that Troy technically stole the house from Gabe. Cory also gets one from Rose when he says he doesn't want to attend Troy's funeral.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_d39e327f
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 Fences (Theatre) / int_d46ddfa2
type
CloudCuckooLander
 Fences (Theatre) / int_d46ddfa2
comment
Cloud Cuckoolander: Gabriel. The guy thinks he's the similarly named archangel. If YOU had part of your head blown off by a bomb in World War II, you'd be a little loopy too. Troy to some extent. Why, Death is a wrestler and they wrestled to death for three days.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_d46ddfa2
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 Fences (Theatre) / int_e52a0409
type
Calling the Old Man Out
 Fences (Theatre) / int_e52a0409
comment
Calling the Old Man Out: While he doesn't really call him out, Cory does come to physical confrontation with Troy. Twice. Once to help Rose and another when he's trying to pass him on the porch.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_e52a0409
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 Fences (Theatre) / int_e979656a
type
Honor Thy Parent
 Fences (Theatre) / int_e979656a
comment
Honor Thy Parent: When Cory tells his mother about his intent not to go to his father's funeral, she is outraged at this, despite knowing full well what a flawed man Troy was, and does not take her son's point of view into account at all. She slaps Cory's face and lashes out at him: "That's yo' daddy you talkin' about! I don't want to hear that kind of talk this mornin'!" When Cory remonstrates: "I got to say 'No!' to him one time in my life," Rose insists that, while she knows he and his father didn't see eye to eye, "Disrespecting your dad ain't going to make you a man, Cory!" Cory tries to explain to her how deeply his father's shadow pervaded his very being and how he needs to find a way to get rid of that shadow, Rose completely skirts the issue of how Troy's behavior made Cory feel, claiming that that shadow is who Cory has become. She says of Troy: "Now, I don't know if he was right or wrong, but I do know he meant to do more good than he meant to do harm!"
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 Fences (Theatre) / int_e9e35e8f
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Exact Words
 Fences (Theatre) / int_e9e35e8f
comment
Exact Words: When Cory asks Troy why Troy doesn't seem to like him, Troy gives a big speech about how he doesn't have to like Cory, he simply has to take care of him because it's his duty. He never actually says he doesn't like Cory, he just can't bring himself to show that kind of affection. It contributes to Cory's resentment of Troy and their eventual estrangement.
 Fences (Theatre) / int_e9e35e8f
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Fences (Theatre) / int_e9e35e8f
 Fences (Theatre) / int_fd69ea80
type
Minor Major Character
 Fences (Theatre) / int_fd69ea80
comment
Minor Major Character: Raynell, Alberta's daughter. She makes an appearance towards the middle of the second act and gets speaking parts during the final scene, at age 7.
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Fences (Theatre)

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