Krapp's Last Tape is a one-act play written by Samuel Beckett. The play revolves around Krapp, an elderly man who listens to recordings he made in his youth.
As Krapp listens to the tapes, he reflects on his past and the choices he made in life. The play explores themes of memory, regret, and the passage of time.
Throughout the play, Krapp grapples with his own mortality and the realization that he is nearing the end of his life. The tapes serve as a way for him to confront his past and come to terms with his present.
As Krapp listens to his younger self, he is forced to confront the disconnect between his past aspirations and his current reality. The play ends with Krapp in a state of introspection, contemplating the choices he has made and the life he has lived.