Frankenstein

Frankenstein is a different show than before.

Immersed in the dense gothic atmosphere of Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley's novel, he abandons pop culture schemes to re-tell the story not of a monster and a mad scientist, but of man and his limits.

Dance-acrobatic choreographies illustrating anxieties and hopes, poignant images presented through the play of light and dark atmosphere will transport viewers to the tense world of Frankenstein — a world in which questions arise about humanity, loneliness and responsibility for one's actions.

An author's adaptation of a literary classic that becomes a mirror of contemporary plots. The show opens up a space for the viewer to reflect on how far a person can go. Beneath the surface of the show, there is a quiet but electrifying discussion — about the appearances, consequences and pitfalls of blind ambition. Who is the real monster? Who becomes the man who desires to become the Lord of life and death?

Frankenstein is a mesmerizing fairy tale for adults that, like tension floating in the air, does not let itself be forgotten long after the curtain falls.

As a theatre, we feel the need to tackle also difficult but extremely topical issues. Frankenstein is a combination of beauty and darkness. The show features themes of suicide, violence and death — so we leave it up to you to decide whether young viewers are ready to face them.