Very, very

Sensory-friendly performance for children and adults with special needs as well as the youngest and their loved ones.

We invite you to a show full of gentle experiences that you can explore in your own way.

It is a story about knowing the world through many senses. The show gradually changes pace: from a full energy of fun, it turns into a calm, soothing story. Soft lights, soft music and the proximity of the performers create a safe space in which every child and every adult can feel comfortable — regardless of sensitivity or experience.

This performance, which does not require a focus on the plot, does not have a single hero in it. You can look, listen, breathe, look at colors and shapes up close and stop when you need a break. The actor and actress respond to the audience and make sure that everyone can find their rhythm.

A few words appear in the performance — they are translated into PJM so that Deaf people can also participate in it.

“Very, very” is a gentle, sensual journey that helps to tame the intensity of the world and turn it into serenity. It is an ideal meeting for families who are looking for a theater that is close, safe and full of tenderness. It is a story not in words, but in body, music and presence. A spectacle that does not impose, but opens. Where excess turns into solace, and the world becomes, for a moment, a place where you can really relax.

premiere: March 14, 2026 duration: approx. 60 min

Sensory-friendly performance, no age restrictions

VERY VERY

A very long time ago your place was your place in you?

Very very far

A place too much But not so much Just a little very

In this Very very very good very two, or maybe three, four... very together

They felt very, very strongly. Sometimes too much.

Everyone was very much looking for his

Not very here, not very, not very Sami, not very much. Many are too much. Together it's just the right thing. Very just right.

Very very

And you, too, very much. And you, how much?

The performance realized as part of the quest “PukPuk, this is us! — universal cultural design in the Maska Theatre”. The funds for the implementation of the task come from the project “Designing Universal Culture — Accessibility in Cultural Institutions” carried out by the National Culture Centre within the framework of Action 3.3 “Systemic improvement of accessibility”, priority III “Accessibility and services for people with disabilities” of the European Funds for Social Development 2021-2027 programme.