The cornerstone for the building of the City Theatre in Podgorica was laid in 2016, and ten years later, the long-awaited home of one of the most important cultural symbols of the capital, which this year celebrates its 75th anniversary, is finally opening. For seven and a half decades, plays have been created and performed without their own stage, and numerous generations of artists have been waiting for the moment for this institution to get its own home. The opening ceremony is scheduled for July 13 at 20 p.m., symbolically on the Statehood Day of Montenegro. Why won't the opening be marked by a play? When will the audience see a performance on the new stages for the first time? What does this moment mean for artists who have been waiting for their own home for decades? The guest of Boja jutra is the director of the City Theatre, Sandra Vujović.
In Colors of Morning on Television Vijesti, on Monday, July 13th, and these topics:
- Current topics and the daily press are commented on by Dževdet Pepić, historian and civic activist.
- Budva celebrates Statehood Day with Doris Dragović and Boris Režak.
- Montenegro - are we just a destination of sea, mountains and spectacular landscapes or also a country of rich flavors and aromas?
- How much do we penetrate into other people's intimacy: How do you react to uncomfortable questions?
- KotorArt celebrates its quarter century of existence with a rich festival program.
- Ten days of play and imagination: The Kotor Children's Theatre Festival has ended!
- Souvenirs for one euro, music for every taste, and color at every turn. Budva's promenade offers something for everyone this summer.
- What does Montenegro sound like when translated into music? Our guest is Majda Božović, a young Montenegrin musician.
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