
Review | Police — A Georgian take of Mrożek’s satire of totalitarianism
A political prisoner’s compliance exposes the absurd co-dependence of state power and dissent, though the staging feels fragmented and uneven.
A political prisoner’s compliance exposes the absurd co-dependence of state power and dissent, though the staging feels fragmented and uneven.
Symbolic but static, Haide misframes universal issues, with rushed delivery and dated ideas that dilute its impact on modern audiences.
This preeminent production by Georgian director and puppeteer Rezo Gabriadze sets the classic plot of La Traviata amidst the Georgian Civil War.
This adaption of a classic Georgian novel ups the humour, but leaves an English-speaking audience befuddled.
Who’s Gonna Heal Our Wounds is experimental theatre that delivers powerful feminist statements, but lacks depth and a solid dramatic structure.
Tata Popiashvili’s The Human Voice reframes heartbreak as dialogue between despair and resilience, balancing loss with the strength to let go.
Georgian director Ketevan Samkharadze’s five-act political farce doesn’t shy away from exposing the country’s hardest truths.