class="">THEY SHOOT HORSES, DON`T THEY? by Horace McCoy

THEY SHOOT HORSES, DON`T THEY? by Horace McCoy

22 October| 21:00 – Bulandra Theatre, Toma Caragiu Hall

In the midst of the American economic crisis of the 1930s named Great Depression, Gloria and Robert, participants in a marathon of dance, are struggling until their last breath to win the prize which could give them the chance for a better life.

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Translated by Mădălin Hîncu

Cast:

Gloria: Gecse Ramóna

Robert: Varga Balázs

Rocky Gravo: Bartha László Zsolt

Mrs. Layden/Mrs. Higby: Nagy Dorottya

James Bates/Orscar Gilder: Bokor Barna

Ruby Bates: Kiss Bora

Mario Petrone/Pedro Ortega/John Maxwell: Kádár L. Gellért

Jackie Miller: Simon Boglárka Katalin

Rosemary Loftus/Witcher kisasszony: Kádár Noémi

Kid Kamm/Frank Borzage/Polițist/Policeman: Csíki Szabolcs

Mattie Barns/ Rocky Gravo’s Assistant: Kocsis Anna

Rocky Gravo’s Assistant: Bálint Örs

Rocky Gravo’s Assistant: Borsos Tamás

Rocky Gravo’s Assistant: Szabó János Szilárd

Directed by: Mădălin Hîncu

Set Design: Răzvan Bordoș

Stage Dramaturgy and Assistant Director: Szabó Réka

Light Design: Aszalos Attila

Sound Design: Oláh Vince

Duration 2 h 15 min  (no intermission)

The National Theatre, Târgu-Mureș ‒ “Tompa Miklós” Company

In Hungarian with Romanian and English surtitles

Suitable for ages 16 and above

The roots of Robert and Gloria’s drama are a deeply existential question: is there peace in the chaos of human existence? And this brings a further question during the marathon journey: what is the significance of truth in a society where the manipulation of reality is more important than the reality itself? Which is our place, from a moral point of view, in a world where nothing is as it seems? And more importantly, how willing are we to accept who we really are?

In the world depicted by Horace McCoy, the characters balance on the border between despair and survival, but despite their helplessness, they are still fighting the cruel reality in the hope of a better future.

Foto:  Bereczky Sándor