Premiere of the play "Crvena" in Atelje 212: "Accounting with contemporary Budva"

"The piece is placed in the dramatic biographical elements of the great modern art Mark Rothko, whose artistic engagement represented the struggle for the concept of "great art", art that "matters" and has the potency to change the world, which lost the battle with populism that brought a new artistic direction"
461 views 0 comment(s)
Branislav Lečić, Marko Grabež, performance Red, Photo: Screenshot (YouTube)
Branislav Lečić, Marko Grabež, performance Red, Photo: Screenshot (YouTube)
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.
Ažurirano: 02.11.2016. 16:04h

In the Belgrade theater Atelje 212 tonight, starting at 20:30 p.m., the premiere of the play "Red" will be performed, which was directed by the Montenegrin director Danilo Marunović based on the text by John Logan.

Branislav Lečić and Marko Grabež play in the play, the scenography is signed by the painter Dimitrije Popović, the costume is designed by Adrijana Pajić, while Marunović was in charge of the music selection and adaptation.

"Red" is this year's production of the jubilee, 30th edition of the City Theater, and after the Belgrade premiere, it will be part of the permanent repertoire of Atelje 212.

"The piece is placed in the dramatic biographical elements of the great modern art Mark Rothko, whose artistic engagement represented the struggle for the concept of "great art", art that "matters" and has the potency to change the world, which lost the battle with populism that brought a new artistic direction Pop art. "Red" is a reckoning with contemporary Budva, with profanization, cheapening and galloping kitsch that have become symbols of this city, and on the same principle the piece communicates with Belgrade, a metropolis that was once a factory of art, good values and creativity, and today populism, banal media noise phenomena of the new age, such as the phenomenon of reality programs. Mark Rotko remained a great fighter for the concept of "great art" and a tragic victim of banalization and cheap entertainment that conquered the planet during the last decades," Marunović pointed out.

See more: