The third event in the ‘Harmony’ series is dedicated to Jaroslav Seifert and (not only) his memoir *All the Beauty of the World*. Mácha seeks answers in tragic conflict and Hora in quiet meditation, whilst Seifert finds poetry in a careful observation of the world around him. more
Psychedelic road story of forever young old ladies. This dynamic grotesque, which has been dramatised by the author of the novel, presents four charming elderly ladies who are facing jail. more
When helplessness is more terrifying than death, love turns to hate and fragility to insensitive coldness. This Heda Is Not Dead and she won't give in to anyone or anything. A new adaptation based on Henrik Ibsen's play Heda Gabler about people who, in their desire for freedom, drive themselves into traps. more
The fourth and final event in the ‘Harmony’ series is dedicated to the poetry of Jan Skácel – a poet of silence and contemplation, but also the author of an outstanding adaptation of Sophocles’ *Oedipus*. more
“Where did we come from? And where are we going? Do you even know where you’re headed?” Skeptical comedy. more
In the second poetic gathering of the ‘Harmony’ series, the drama company will present the balladic poem *Jan the Fiddler*. In a meditation that is both contemplative and passionate, we return to the places that Jan called home. Now, however, he no longer recognises his own country. more
We open the “Harmony” series with the complex figure of Karel Hynek Mácha and his existential poem *Máj*. It is a poem about the tragic beauty of human existence—about the longing for love and freedom in a world that offers no definitive answers. more
After many years, Shakespeare’s most famous play returns to the drama repertoire in a new production. It is a story of a love so great, so naive and yet so bold, that a world hardened by hatred can scarcely find a way to understand it. more
We continue our dramaturgical line devoted to Plzeň’s cultural heritage and its important personalities. more
Beloved tales of Dog and Cat in a playful stage adaptation more
A modern social satire about how an invisible person can suddenly become a social star more
Monika Švábová and Pavel Pavlovský once again as the ‘Immortal Lovers of Verona’, based on Miroslav Horníček’s work. more
“Those at the top are taking too many liberties.” more
An evening of staged readings from Václav Havel’s play *The Memorandum*, to mark what would have been his 90th birthday, is being held in collaboration with the Ladislav Sutnar Faculty of Design and Art in Plzeň. more
How to become a hero quickly and easily… even if it means getting into serious trouble? In a remote pub in the Irish countryside, a frightened young man named Christy Mahon suddenly shows up with a story about how he killed his father with a rake. more
One of Tyl’s most charming and enchanting plays, about the wildness of youth and the power of love. About stubbornness and selfishness, which can blind not only the eyes but also the heart. About how no one is a prophet in their own land, and how you recognise a friend in times of need – you just mustn’t overlook them! more
You’re in your nineties, you’ve been married for more than sixty years, you know each other inside and out, you’ve perfected your bickering over the years, some health issues make it difficult for you to go about your daily lives, and you want only one thing from life: to live out your days contentedly and in relative peace. more
Seventeen-year-old Yehonatan is growing up in an Orthodox family near Tel Aviv. He tries to lead a ‘normal’ life and hides his true sexual orientation. A shooting at a bar in Tel Aviv, where he finds himself with his boyfriend Adam, begins to reveal Yehonatan’s secret. more
Hate is unfair. Love is even more so. The author died shortly after the publication of her only novel, which she signed with a male pseudonym in 1847. more
