Schedule
- 17:00-19:00
An untraceable case.
Cécile Tormay, the silenced writing genius who almost won the Nobel Prize.
Cécile Tormay, the far-right, anti-Semitic propagandist.
Cécile Tormay, the educated, broad-minded citizen of the world.
Cécile Tormay, Miklós Horthy's right-hand woman.
Cécile Tormay, advocate of Christian marriage.
Cécile Tormay, the single lesbian artist.
Tormay Cécile, the short.
The tall one.
The beautiful.
The ugly one.
The black one.
The white.
After all, who is this woman?
And who are we to make a play about her "untraceable" lesbian trial? And who are you who have read this review and are considering seeing the play?
Perhaps this evening will tell us all. Because coins usually have two sides. Sometimes even more.
In 1925, Cécile Tormay was accused of having a lesbian affair with Countess Eduardina Zichyné Pallavicini, a Catholic mother of many children - the vice-president of Cécile Tormay's Catholic Women's Organisation. Zichy brought more than sixty witnesses to the trial, but the prosecution was not entirely certain. To this day, the truth has not been revealed.
Jurányi House
The Jurányi Production Community Incubator House has become a key venue in the capital's cultural life, a vibrant hub of the contemporary art scene.
Our aim in creating the Jurányi was to find a stable, shared home for the independent theatre and creative arts sector, providing the infrastructure necessary for its day-to-day operations. We wanted to create a cultural centre in the Buda area, a "contemporary art house" where theatre-loving young people could spend a few hours over a coffee or even a theatre performance, a creative children's activity or an acrobatic movement class, thus re-filling the abandoned educational institution with an active community life.
Jurányi is more than just a theatre in Buda, it is a creative and creative base where visitors can enjoy a varied artistic, community, and educational program, in addition to a regular repertoire of 300 productions a year. We are proud that the Jurányi House is now a graduation subject in some art schools.
