The Regina Maria Theater invites you to the premiere of the show "Eva Heyman". A shocking one-woman show, based on the diary of the little Jewish girl from Oradea, who meets her tragic end in the Auschwitz camp. The show captures Eva's events, thoughts, and feelings over a period of several months, just before she is deported. An authentic testimony about the tragedy of a child and a people!
In a fairy tale, a little boy managed to do something completely and utterly extraordinary, even impossible some would say: he bit his nose. Since such an amazing phenomenon, unique in the world, multiverse and any verse, cannot be kept secret, mom and dad got excited, took advice and concluded that it must be seen by everyone. The doctor consulted him, researched and was amazed. The influencer taught him everything he needed to know to become a big star. The journalist gave him media coverage. The mayor even awarded him an award. A lot of people came curiously to the big event organized on this occasion. But, each preoccupied with their own things, the adults forgot to ask the child what he really wanted?
A comic show for children, which has an educational side that this time addresses... parents, "the former to find an ally in their little boy, the latter to learn to become allies of their own children themselves." (Alex Moldovan)
THE BOY: Florian Silaghi
PARENT: Zentania Lupșe
FATHER: Alexander Pop
DOCTOR: Andrei Fazecas
JOURNALIST: Armanca Serac
INFLUENCER: Igor Lungu
MAYOR: Andrei Fazecas
Episodic characters (Neighbors, Journalist 1 and 2, Woman in the Audience, Man in the Audience): Florian Silaghi, Andrei Fazecas, Igor Lungu
A show by: Selma Dragos (DIRECTION) and Smaranda Gabudeanu (choreography)
Music: Air (Adrian Cimpoeșu)
Thanks to Louis L'Étourneau for his contribution to the orchestration of "A Child is a Man"
Scenography – Costumes and decor: Oana Cernea
Mechanical doll creator: Razvan Chendrean
Show recommended for children over 6 years old!
Premiere date: July 9 and July 10, 2021, Children's Town/Great Hall
After the death of her husband, Marina sets out determined to take revenge for every injustice she has suffered from those close to her over time. Nothing is forgiven and forgotten, everything is recorded. The proof that what she says is as true as possible is in a diary in which she has noted down in great detail every injustice she has suffered. She unleashes the storm and says everything, without reservations, without hiding anything: blunt and to the point. When the plan seems to be interrupted by an unforeseen event, her daughter takes over.
The situations created and the dialogues are insanely humorous, the characters free themselves from formalities and hypocrisy, but they reveal serious character flaws and raise serious questions about family relationships.
"Accusative gender", a tragicomedy delightful, in which the mix of comedy and drama recreates an episode seemingly taken from the daily life of an ordinary family. A situation that seems as real as it is dramatic.
