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Pericles

October 26th | 20:00 – I.L. Caragiale National Theatre Bucharest, Pictură Hall

October 27th | 17:00 – I.L. Caragiale National Theatre Bucharest, Pictură Hall

Pericles is about a former king who lost everything. Humanity and hope are all he has left. It is a remarkable story that could be anybody’s.

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By: William Shakespeare

Translated in Romanian by: George Volceanov

Translated in Hungarian by: Áprily Lajos, Szász Károly, Dálnoky Réka

Adapted by: Dálnoky Réka

Cast:

Gower: Kocsárdi Levente

Young Pericles: Jancsó Előd / Erdős Bálint

Old Pericles: Molnos András Csaba

Marina: Deli Szófia

Antioh, sailor, knight, lord from Tiron: Mátyás Zsolt Imre

Daughter of Antioh, Philoten, matrona, Diana’s voice: Vajda Boróka

Knight, lord from Mytilene: Lajter Márkó Ernesztó

Helicanus, Lychorida: Éder Enikő

Cleon, knight: Kiss Attila

Dionyza, Diana’s voice: Borbély B. Emília

Leonine, knight, lord from Tiron: Czüvek Loránd

Simonides, lord from Mytilene: Bandi András Zsolt

Thaisa: Lőrincz Rita

Master of ceremony: Molnos András Csaba

Fisherman 1, Diana’s voice: Hegyi Kincső

Fisherman 2, Bolt: Aszalos Géza

Fisherman 3, Diana’s voice: Tar Monika

Lysimachus: Erdős Bálint sau Jancsó Előd

Sailor, Pander, Diana’s voice: Magyari Etelka

Rescued woman: Balló Helga

Directe by: Philip Parr

Set design: Brian D. Hanlon

Choreography: Anca Stoica

Original music and sound design: Cári Tibor

Light design: Dorian Bolca

Producer: Csiky Gergely Hungarian State Theatre in Timișoara

Duration: 3h (with intermission)

Performance in Hungarian with Romanian and English surtitles

Pericles, directed by Philip Parr, is a contemporary reinterpretation of Shakespeare’s play, set in an uncertain land of memories and dreams. The show follows the journey of the Prince of Tiron, a wandering hero in a chaotic and sometimes fantastic world marked by suffering, loss and miracles. Facing storms and dangers, Pericles goes through trials that change him, tear him apart and perhaps define him. His story, although personal, resonates universally and explores themes of identity, destiny and regeneration, within a setting that is ever-changing, double-edged from the extraordinary to the ordinary.

Photo: Beliczay László