Henrik Ibsen

Peer Gynt

Photo: István Biró

Studio Performance in the Main Hall
3 hours and 40 minutes with two intermissions.

Old Peer
Zsolt Bogdán
 
Young Peer
Ferenc Sinkó
 
Button Molder
József Bíró
 
Button molder-Cameraman, Strange Passanger, The Lean One
Áron Dimény
 
Aase
Emőke Kató
 
Solveig
Anikó Pethő
 
Ingrid, Woman in Green, Anitra
Andrea Kali
 
Troll King
Ernő Galló
 
Solveig's Mother, Troll, Madwoman, Thief, Old Solveig
Csilla Albert
 
Villager, Herd Girl, Troll, Arab Dancing Girl, Madwoman
Andrea Vindis
 
Villager, Herd Girl, Troll, Arab Dancing Girl, Madwoman
Tünde Skovrán
 
The Groom's mother, Herd Girl, Troll, Arab Dancing Girl, Madwoman
Enikő Györgyjakab
 
Villager, Troll, Waiter, Director of the Madhouse
Levente Molnár
 
The Groom, Translator of the Troll King, Apprentice-Button Molder
Balázs Bodolai
 
Villager, Troll, Cotton, King Apis
Ervin Szűcs
 
Solveig's Father, Ballon, Huhu
Lehel Salat
 
The Groom's Father, Troll, Eberkopf, Madman, The Cook
Attila Orbán
 
Villager, Troll, Trumpeterstraale, Hussein, Apprentice-Button Molder
Róbert Laczkó Vass
 
Helga, The Ugly Brat
Hanna Salat

directed by
David Zinder
 
dramaturg
András Visky
 
set design
Miriam Guretzky
 
costume design
Carmencita Brojboiu
 
light design
Yaron Abulafia
 
original music by
Zsolt Lászlóffy
 
choreography
Melinda Jakab
 
director's assistant
István Albu
 
dramaturg's assistant
Noémi Krisztina Nagy
 
stage manager
Imola Kerezsy
 
prompter
Zsófi Bálint

Date of the opening: march 21, 2008

The story is about a life-long journey, about finding and losing our innermost selves, about the fight between the virtual and the real ego, about love and fidelity, treachery and falilure and, last but not least, about the impossibility of the possibility of redemption. Be yourself! – that is the new axiom of modernity, but how can we find our real self which is submerged under innumerable masks? Such a self doesn't exists at all, argues the post-modern, and there is no sense in looking for it. Through Peer Gynt's character, everything that seems to be important for us today, forcefully and authentically is revealed.

Opening date: March 21, 2008.
Running time: 3 hours and 40 minutes with two intermissions.