Bemutató:
1st Part | TranzDanz: Deja Vu
Photo (on the right): Kővágó Nagy Imre
Choreographer, Visual Design: KOVÁCS Gerzson Péter
Dancers: BORA Gábor, FEHÉR Laura, GERA Anita, TÓKOS Attila
…the Seventh, the Eights, all the 23 districts, the Seventies, the Eightees – in 2015…
Here we are, on the courtyard of a pristine apartment bloc, in the slum of Budapest, in the Carpathian Basin, in Eastern-Europe. Here, on the back stairway, in the bedsittingroom, on the driveway, on the street and in the Thirsty, our persons live here their everyday wishes, dreams, bursts of activity and setbacks… They are subjectioned and naked, the creators and characters in the same time of the almost unfoldingly untrue paint. There isn’t night or morning, there are no seasons either, the Time has stopped (or walks around)… it’s great to be here, I tell you, it’s cool…
2nd Part | Radioballet: The Nature of Love
Photo (bottom right) Dömölky Dániel
Choreographers, performers: EGYED Bea, ÚJVÁRI Milán
Music: Montage
Text: RADNÓTI Miklós, Charles BUKOWSKI
Dramaturg: ANDRÁSSY Máté
Lighting: PAYER Ferenc
Film: GOTHÁR Márton
The young Hungarian performance artists Bea Egyed and Milan Újvári present a highly physical, sometimes combative duet that explores the dynamics of love. The two prod and push, dress and undress, and provoke anger and tenderness in each other. The duo appears as part of the upcoming new generation of Hungarian dance theater artists.
3rd Part | Feledi Project: Psyché
Photo (On the left): Papp Tibor
Dancers: KRAUSZ Alíz, BAJÁRI Levente, FELEDI János
Stage Design: MINORICS Krisztián, MATISZ Gábor
Costumes: HENEZ Mariann
Dramaturg, Assistant to the Director: LISZTÓCZKY Hajnal
Director-Choreographer: FELEDI János
Psyché in the Greek mythology is the embodiment of the human soul, who gets into an allegoric affair with Erosz, the god of love. The dance show tells about an extraordinary woman who has unbridled desire for freedom and she struggles despairingly for love and for her life’s completeness. The woman’s fate is that only two different men can fulfill her physical and mental desire and love. The play is inspired by Weöres Sándor’s Psyché.