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The shows were inspired by works of the 1960s’ poets and a play by Alexander Ostrovsky.
</p>
<p>
This the second time the Moscow Gubernational Theater has been on a tour in Tobolsk as part of the Siberian Seasons in Tobolsk cultural project. It performed two productions from its regular repertoire: Enough Stupidity in Every Wise Man and The Poetic Luch Café.
</p>
<p>
The show inspired by Alexander Ostrovsky's play was transplanted to the stage of the Moscow Gubernational Theater from the repertoire of the Moscow Art Theater, where it had been staged by Oleg Tabakov. His student Sergei Bezrukov faithfully recreated the production in his own theater.
</p>
<p>
<b>Vera Shpak, an actress:</b><br>
<i>“The play has </i><i>had </i><i>a long history, but it still draws full houses. This is the kind of reaction </i><i>one can expect</i><i> when spectators recognize someone familiar to them, perhaps even themselves. Because the play is about human nature, urges, passions, fears, about society around us. In other words, Ostrovsky is </i><i>still </i><i>very relevant."</i>
</p>
<p>
The dynamic and spirited performance with plenty of humor and fine acting keeps the audience's attention unabated for its entire duration of three and a half hours.
</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>
<b>Marina Luzhkova, a spectator:</b> <br>
<i>“I really wanted to see this particular show, but they had sold out the whole 2 weeks </i><i>prior to</i><i> the show’s night. I started complaining on my blog, and lo and behold, I miraculously managed to get a ticket. I was watching the show and my heart rejoiced. </i><i>Such a</i><i>mazing actors, an interesting play, great archetypes! Many thanks to the Siberian Seasons for offering </i><i>us</i><i> theater enthusiasts such a unique opportunity!”</i>
</p>
<p>
The Poetic Luch Café transported the audience back to the atmosphere of the Soviet-era “thaw” period.<br>
</p>
<p>
It featured turtlenecks and berets, flouncy skirts and beehive hairstyles, the trendy twist, and, of course, poetry. Poems were enthusiastically recited in squares and lecture halls, they were debated and discussed. The sixties gave the country so many talented poets! Brodsky, Yevtushenko, Rozhdestvensky, Akhmadulina, Voznesensky - poems of each of them were recited from the stage. Plus about 20 more poets, who are perhaps less known to the general audience, including Gennady Shpalikov, Genrikh Sapgir, Yunna Morits, Nikolay Glazkov and others. A range of very different verses that could be overheard in cafes and pubs. And live music, too, with those very sweet songs that are so dear to our hearts.
</p>
<p>
The actors were taken on tours of the Kremlin, the Romanovs Museum, and the Tobol theme park. The weather delighted the actors with Siberia's nippy cold.
</p>
<p>
<b>Olga Smirnova, an actress:</b><br>
<i> “At the moment, Moscow has absolutely no snow, so this is a great treat for us to see a lot of white snow, </i><i>experience </i><i>a true winter,” actress Olga Smirnova shared. "The city is unbelievably beautiful and it has such an incredible aura. All its churche</i><i>s</i><i> and its history! I am blessed to have </i><i>been able to </i><i>come here.".</i>
</p>
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The shows were inspired by works of the 1960s’ poets and a play by Alexander Ostrovsky.
This the second time the Moscow Gubernational Theater has been on a tour in Tobolsk as part of the Siberian Seasons in Tobolsk cultural project. It performed two productions from its regular repertoire: Enough Stupidity in Every Wise Man and The Poetic Luch Café.
The show inspired by Alexander Ostrovsky's play was transplanted to the stage of the Moscow Gubernational Theater from the repertoire of the Moscow Art Theater, where it had been staged by Oleg Tabakov. His student Sergei Bezrukov faithfully recreated the production in his own theater.
Vera Shpak, an actress:
“The play has had a long history, but it still draws full houses. This is the kind of reaction one can expect when spectators recognize someone familiar to them, perhaps even themselves. Because the play is about human nature, urges, passions, fears, about society around us. In other words, Ostrovsky is still very relevant."
The dynamic and spirited performance with plenty of humor and fine acting keeps the audience's attention unabated for its entire duration of three and a half hours.
Marina Luzhkova, a spectator:
“I really wanted to see this particular show, but they had sold out the whole 2 weeks prior to the show’s night. I started complaining on my blog, and lo and behold, I miraculously managed to get a ticket. I was watching the show and my heart rejoiced. Such amazing actors, an interesting play, great archetypes! Many thanks to the Siberian Seasons for offering us theater enthusiasts such a unique opportunity!”
The Poetic Luch Café transported the audience back to the atmosphere of the Soviet-era “thaw” period.
It featured turtlenecks and berets, flouncy skirts and beehive hairstyles, the trendy twist, and, of course, poetry. Poems were enthusiastically recited in squares and lecture halls, they were debated and discussed. The sixties gave the country so many talented poets! Brodsky, Yevtushenko, Rozhdestvensky, Akhmadulina, Voznesensky - poems of each of them were recited from the stage. Plus about 20 more poets, who are perhaps less known to the general audience, including Gennady Shpalikov, Genrikh Sapgir, Yunna Morits, Nikolay Glazkov and others. A range of very different verses that could be overheard in cafes and pubs. And live music, too, with those very sweet songs that are so dear to our hearts.
The actors were taken on tours of the Kremlin, the Romanovs Museum, and the Tobol theme park. The weather delighted the actors with Siberia's nippy cold.
Olga Smirnova, an actress:
“At the moment, Moscow has absolutely no snow, so this is a great treat for us to see a lot of white snow, experience a true winter,” actress Olga Smirnova shared. "The city is unbelievably beautiful and it has such an incredible aura. All its churches and its history! I am blessed to have been able to come here.".
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The shows were inspired by works of the 1960s’ poets and a play by Alexander Ostrovsky.
This the second time the Moscow Gubernational Theater has been on a tour in Tobolsk as part of the Siberian Seasons in Tobolsk cultural project. It performed two productions from its regular repertoire: Enough Stupidity in Every Wise Man and The Poetic Luch Café.
The show inspired by Alexander Ostrovsky's play was transplanted to the stage of the Moscow Gubernational Theater from the repertoire of the Moscow Art Theater, where it had been staged by Oleg Tabakov. His student Sergei Bezrukov faithfully recreated the production in his own theater.
Vera Shpak, an actress:
“The play has had a long history, but it still draws full houses. This is the kind of reaction one can expect when spectators recognize someone familiar to them, perhaps even themselves. Because the play is about human nature, urges, passions, fears, about society around us. In other words, Ostrovsky is still very relevant."
The dynamic and spirited performance with plenty of humor and fine acting keeps the audience's attention unabated for its entire duration of three and a half hours.
Marina Luzhkova, a spectator:
“I really wanted to see this particular show, but they had sold out the whole 2 weeks prior to the show’s night. I started complaining on my blog, and lo and behold, I miraculously managed to get a ticket. I was watching the show and my heart rejoiced. Such amazing actors, an interesting play, great archetypes! Many thanks to the Siberian Seasons for offering us theater enthusiasts such a unique opportunity!”
The Poetic Luch Café transported the audience back to the atmosphere of the Soviet-era “thaw” period.
It featured turtlenecks and berets, flouncy skirts and beehive hairstyles, the trendy twist, and, of course, poetry. Poems were enthusiastically recited in squares and lecture halls, they were debated and discussed. The sixties gave the country so many talented poets! Brodsky, Yevtushenko, Rozhdestvensky, Akhmadulina, Voznesensky - poems of each of them were recited from the stage. Plus about 20 more poets, who are perhaps less known to the general audience, including Gennady Shpalikov, Genrikh Sapgir, Yunna Morits, Nikolay Glazkov and others. A range of very different verses that could be overheard in cafes and pubs. And live music, too, with those very sweet songs that are so dear to our hearts.
The actors were taken on tours of the Kremlin, the Romanovs Museum, and the Tobol theme park. The weather delighted the actors with Siberia's nippy cold.
Olga Smirnova, an actress:
“At the moment, Moscow has absolutely no snow, so this is a great treat for us to see a lot of white snow, experience a true winter,” actress Olga Smirnova shared. "The city is unbelievably beautiful and it has such an incredible aura. All its churches and its history! I am blessed to have been able to come here.".
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The shows were inspired by works of the 1960s’ poets and a play by Alexander Ostrovsky.
This the second time the Moscow Gubernational Theater has been on a tour in Tobolsk as part of the Siberian Seasons in Tobolsk cultural project. It performed two productions from its regular repertoire: Enough Stupidity in Every Wise Man and The Poetic Luch Café.
The show inspired by Alexander Ostrovsky's play was transplanted to the stage of the Moscow Gubernational Theater from the repertoire of the Moscow Art Theater, where it had been staged by Oleg Tabakov. His student Sergei Bezrukov faithfully recreated the production in his own theater.
The dynamic and spirited performance with plenty of humor and fine acting keeps the audience's attention unabated for its entire duration of three and a half hours.
The Poetic Luch Café transported the audience back to the atmosphere of the Soviet-era “thaw” period.
It featured turtlenecks and berets, flouncy skirts and beehive hairstyles, the trendy twist, and, of course, poetry. Poems were enthusiastically recited in squares and lecture halls, they were debated and discussed. The sixties gave the country so many talented poets! Brodsky, Yevtushenko, Rozhdestvensky, Akhmadulina, Voznesensky - poems of each of them were recited from the stage. Plus about 20 more poets, who are perhaps less known to the general audience, including Gennady Shpalikov, Genrikh Sapgir, Yunna Morits, Nikolay Glazkov and others. A range of very different verses that could be overheard in cafes and pubs. And live music, too, with those very sweet songs that are so dear to our hearts.
The actors were taken on tours of the Kremlin, the Romanovs Museum, and the Tobol theme park. The weather delighted the actors with Siberia's nippy cold.
