The play was written for the National Theatre in London by Beth Steel and was immediately nominated for Best Play of the Year 2024 following its premiere. As stated on the theatre's website: “A passionate, heartbreaking, and funny portrayal of a larger-than-life family struggling to come to terms with a changing world.”

It is one of the most renowned works of Slovak classical dramatic literature, bringing the idea of reconciliation between social classes and nations. How is this idea relevant to us today?  In Palárik's comedy it is primarily young people for whom love can go hand in hand with tolerance.

The latest play by the globally recognized writer, playwright and the most prestigious lawyer is a courtroom drama dealing with the topic of rape. She says something and he says something else and it's not really clear, where is the truth.

Inspired by the tales of Pavel Dobšinský, this fairy tale story is narrated by an angel and a devil, representatives of good and evil. They observe and comment on our human actions, offering the audience the opportunity for interaction. At the same time, they are a reflection of the good and evil within us. However, the choices we make are ultimately up to us.

Bertolt Brecht's epic comedy from 1940, created based on short stories and the play concept by the Finnish author Hella Wuolijoki.

Immediately after the death of the brilliant composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, legends, as usual, started to emerge that over time took on the form of sensation. Their scandalous character found nutrient soil in the haze of mystery, always surrounding a mysterious and unexpected death.