"Seascape" is a play written by Edward Albee, first performed in 1975. It explores themes of communication, existentialism, and the human condition through the interactions of two couples: a married couple, Nancy and Charlie, and two anthropomorphic lizards, Leslie and Sarah. The play is set on a beach, where the characters engage in deep conversations about life, relationships, and the nature of existence. The dialogue in "Seascape" is both humorous and thought-provoking, allowing the audience to reflect on their own lives. The lizards symbolize a different perspective on evolution and survival, contrasting with the human characters' struggles. Overall, the play challenges viewers to consider their place in the world and the connections they share with others.