Satirical Theatre

The Aleko Konstantinov State Satirical Theatre (Bulgarian: Държавен сатиричен театър „Алеко Константинов“, Darzhaven satirichen teatar „Aleko Konstantinov“), commonly known as the Satirical Theatre, is a theatre in Sofia, Bulgaria, located on Georgi Rakovski Street, known as "Sofia Broadway". It was established in 1957[1] and named after writer Aleko Konstantinov, author of the satirical series Bay Ganyo. From 1974, the theatre put on a very successful production of Stanislav Stratiev's The Roman Bath, which was put on for more than ten years. In 2005 the theatre put on a production of Ana Vaseva's D.L..[2][3]

Satirical Theatre

Performance style

Satire is a performance style that uses comic exaggeration to ridicule human institutions, behaviour among other things (commonly politics or significant current events.) Irony, parody and caricature are often used. Satirical theatre is often performed with the intentions of causing change as a sort of peaceful protest, however these plays are often mocking and use ridicule.

gollark: Some idiot is spamming rednet pings.
gollark: My laser appears to work fine.
gollark: *it is, I think*]
gollark: The other solution is to set it up as a free market, which as is widely known solves every problem.
gollark: We need to outsource this to Mechanical Turk.

References
  1. "The State Theatre of Satire "Aleko Konstantinov"". Sofia-code.org. Retrieved 12 May 2015.
  2. "Ана Васева" (in Bulgarian). Cinefish.bg. Retrieved 12 May 2015.
  3. "История" (in Bulgarian). Nbu.bg. Archived from the original on 16 March 2015. Retrieved 12 May 2015.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.