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You say that a story cannot be told about a protagonist that doesn’t want anything. Peter Sellers’ character in “Being There” seems to contradict this. Is he then not a protagonist? - Question/Answer Now Playing


You say that a story cannot be told about a protagonist that doesn’t want anything. Peter Sellers’ character in “Being There” seems to contradict this. Is he then not a protagonist?

Feb 13, 2014

In chapter 7 of “STORY,” you say that a story cannot be told about a protagonist that doesn’t want anything. Peter Sellers’ character in “Being There” seems to contradict this. Is he then not a protagonist? Or how would you categorize this story?

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You say that a story cannot be told about a protagonist that doesn’t want anything. Peter Sellers’ character in “Being There” seems to contradict this. Is he then not a protagonist? - Question/Answer Q & A Discussion


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