A drama production by students of Czech and Ukrainian theatre schools and professional actors from Ukrainian theatres

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Union des Théâtres de l'Europe gathered, in the last 3 decades, some of the most important European theatres and artists. Through festivals, exhibitions, exchanges, masterclasses, cooperation projects, the UTE help create a continuous flow between West and East, between generations, between tradition and innovation. Our celebration is inspired by this rich history. With the help of the **Interferences International Theatre Festival**, we wish to remember some of the best performances presented at past editions of the UTE festival and look forward to new horizons.

Newsletter | UTE 30 Years Special Issue

UTE 30 Years

The fictional Diary of Ukraine becomes a journey from the ancient Middle Ages to the recent morning of February 24, 2022. It composes a map of a national identity that must be defended, that is worth fighting for, and that survives in the minds of all who cannot be broken.

A drama production by students of Czech and Ukrainian theatre schools and professional actors from Ukrainian theatres.
The production is a part of the Imagine UA project of the Prague City Theatres.
More information [here](https://www.union-theatres-europe.eu/what-we-do/projects/imagine-ua)

Photo credits: Martin Špelda

NEZLOMNÍ / NEZLAMNI

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Prague City Theatres are one of Prague’s most significant cultural institutions with a rich history dating back to 1950. Beginning in 2018, with a new management headed by Daniel Přibyl as managing director and Michal Dočekal as artistic director, Prague City Theatres consist of three main venues: Rokoko, ABC, and Komedie Theatre. In addition to those venues, activities and productions in the open air or in various non-theatrical buildings are planned. The aim is to transform Prague City Theatres into a theatre institution with international connections, one that will tackle deep issues of the modern day and play an active role in the development of Czech and European theatre and society.
The ABC theatre is the largest of the three theatres. A venue with a proscenium stage and an elegant auditorium that can seat almost 500 spectators in the stalls, boxes and on balcony, it was built in the late 1920s. ABC is focused on more serious repertoire, with strong personalities of modern European stage direction invited to stage contemporary drama as well as daring new looks at classic plays.
The Rokoko theatre is a smaller venue right off Wenceslas Square. Originally a cabaret that first opened in 1916, it is a fairly intimate space with a very direct contact between the stage and the auditorium (seating 200 spectators). Nowadays Rokoko is a space for the ensemble’s more intimate productions of the works of contemporary playwrights – it is intended to go ck to the roots and harbour extravagant cabaret-style productions.
The Komedie theatre is situated in a landmark functionalistic building from 1930. In 2018, it is not intended primarily to serve the needs of the Theatres’ resident ensemble, but rather to become an open space for independent companies, coproductions, visiting performances by regional and international playhouses, special events and festivals.


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Prague City Theatres

NEZLOMNÍ / NEZLAMNI

NEZLOMNÍ / NEZLAMNI

16-12-2022

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