Noises Off has been described as "the funniest farce ever written",[27] and "the classic farce".[28] It has been highly influential, possibly inspiring The Play That Goes Wrong series.[29]
The Guardian and Chris Addison have praised its structure.[30][31]
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The Question and Answer section for Noises Off is a great resource to ask questions, find answers, and discuss the novel.
The sardines and flowers are props in the play, which are used for comedic purposes in order to contrast the backstage happenings with the onstage performance.
At the end of the play, the characters are buried by the curtain, as it crashes down upon them.
The rising action covers the part of the plot in which Tom Smith convinces Charles Howard to purchase Seabiscuit and hire Red Pollard as his jockey.
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