Wrocław, Poland
Wrocławski Teatr Współczesny im. M. i E. Wiercińskich is a repertory theatre founded in 1949, named after the directors Małgorzata and Edmund Wiercińscy. The Scena Duża (Main Stage) is its principal auditorium, hosting full-scale dramatic productions ranging from Polish classics to contemporary European drama. The building sits in the centre of Wrocław and remains one of the city's most established theatrical institutions.
World premiere of a theatrical production about human-robot relationships based on Ewa Stusińska's reportage. Directed by Agnieszka Jakimiak and Mateusz Atman, with a feminist lens, seven actresses and one actor.
Jiří Havelka's comedy about life in a Prague apartment building, where an ordinary housing association meeting transforms into a grotesque portrait of modern society rife with conflict and prejudice.
A theatrical adaptation of Alfred Kubin's surrealist novel about a Draftsman who enters a mysterious Dream State filled with eccentric characters and a struggle for power.
A performance based on Michał Witkowski's novel exploring loneliness, love, and rebellion. Directed by Jędrzej Piaskowski, adapted by Hubert Sulima. Ages 18+.
An experimental adaptation of a classic drama about revolution, where prisoners under the direction of the Marquis de Sade perform a show about Marat. The scenography is created before the audience in a tragicomic story about the mechanisms of power.