Theatre

KitchWald a szépséggel és titkokkal teli mágikus erdő, a káosz és a rendbe vezető út, amely egyszerre csábít és riaszt, kelti a megnyugvás és a nyugtalanság érzését.

In one of Shakespeare’s best-known comedies, brothers turn against each other, young people fall in love with each other, they laugh and cry, dress in disguise, lose and find each other again, and a sad clown who has an opinion about everyone also emerges.

Inspired by the songs of Kossuth and Jászai Mari Prize winner Judit Halász, the performance of the Central Europe Dance Theatre company is aimed at preschoolers and young school children.

In Lutte of Birds, a sense of the soaring of birds seeps through the original concept of Lutte, creating a new and exciting dynamic fusion between the themes of struggle and freedom familiar from Frenak. “We keep others on a leash and pet them as long as they serve us, but the moment they want to move around even a little bit, the moment they want to go, we pull them back,” Frenák describes the violent, power-seeking attitude that appears in Lutte and that has haunted our world for centuries.

Táncszínházi előadásunkban a kamaszokat foglalkoztató témákat vesszük alapul, mint a szerelem, a fiú-lány szerepek, a testi és lelki változások, átmenet a gyermekkorból a felnőtt létbe, leválás a családról, a barátok szerepe, dacolni és ellenszegülni a felnőttek világával, végül pedig megbékélni, elfogadni egymást és önmagunkat.

Located between present-day Hungary and Transylvania, Partium is a wonderful region rich in culture and colour. Its geographical boundaries changed frequently through the storms of history, making it difficult to determine the exact area of the original Partium.

Törés/vonalak: A japán eredetű szó, a kintsugi a tökéletlenségben rejlő szépséget jelenti meg, amelynek fő ismérvei az asszimmetria, a hiányosság, valamint az egyszerűség dicsérete.

“… for they were at hand, yet unreacheable, present, yet ungraspable …” (Krasznahorkai László)

The adventurous story of Pinocchio, the wooden puppet who became a human, is a fairy tale that is known almost everywhere in the world, both by adults and children.

Throughout his career, Zoltán Zsuráfszky has been in a dialogue of poems and movements. In his choreographies, the world of movement inspired by poetry has always been present alongside traditional folk dance forms.

A Kulcsár Noémi Tellabor társulat tagjai egy varázslatos világba kalauzolják kis nézőiket. A Mikulás épp úton van, hogy minden jó gyermeknek csokoládét és kis játékokat ajándékozzon. De aztán igen nagy slamasztikába keveredik: defektet kap a szánja! Lesz vajon, aki segíthet rajta?

This production of the FrenÁk Company features adynamic team, the members of a new generation. The young, creative dancers draw on the energies of their colourful cultural and linguistic differences as they bring a new creative approach to FrenÁk’s concept. It is a fusion of the arts, a multimedia work with two contrasting yet complementary parts that reflect on the contradictions of our times.