Hungarian folk tales - Bozsik Yvette Company
Our folk tales are our treasures that teach us about our common traditions, but also educate us with their kind wisdom, colourful imagination, humour and wit, and almost imperceptibly help us to deal with basic moral questions, everyday events and problems - for children and adults alike.
Schedule
- 09:30-10:30Hungarian folk tales - Bozsik Yvette Company I. Show
- 14:00-15:00Hungarian folk tales - Bozsik Yvette Company II. Show
The tales - The Slipper-Snatching Princess, The Little Nut, The Golden-Haired Lamb, The Székely Woman and the Devil, The Salt - were staged with spectacular, playful costumes and folk music. The choreographies were created by dance artists and the director of the performance, Yvette Bozsik.
The performers are Boglárka Bali, Anna Bujdosó, Áron Darabont, Dóra Hasznos, Brigitta Hortobágyi, Samantha Kettle, Tímea Sebestyén, Zoltán Csere, Milán Maurer, Szabolcs Gombai, Mirkó Iványi, Attila Kalmár, Dániel Krizsán, Levente Nagy, Rebeka Tóth, Tamás Vati, Ádám Zambrzycki
Stories:
The slipper-snatching princesses
The Little Nut
The golden-haired lamb
The Székely woman and the devil
The Salt
Music by Béla Bartók, Tamás Szarka, the Kurul Drummers and Philippe Heritier, with folk music recordings
Sound recording by Mari Nagy
Background paintings by Mirkó Iványi
Costumes by Nikoletta Bati
Set design by Tamás Vati
Lighting by József Pető
Creative producer: Iványi Marcell
Choreographers:Yvette Bozsik, Szabolcs Gombai, Dániel Krizsán, Tímea Sebestyén and Ádám Zambrzycki
Director: Yvette Bozsik
Photo by Judit Horváth
Sponsors:National Cultural Fund, Human Resources Support Fund
National Dance Theatre
On 15 February 2019, Budapest's unique new cultural arena opened its doors: the new National Dance Theatre in Millenáris Park. The building, equipped with the latest theatre technology and featuring unique architectural solutions, offers two theatre halls and a chamber hall for dance lovers, as well as rehearsal rooms for professional dancers. The foyer of the building will also become a community space open to visitors to the park, giving Millenáris the opportunity to become even more part of the capital's bloodstream.
