Women's changing room

A great comedy that reveals the mysterious behind-the-scenes of the women's dressing room of a rural theater in a city like Nitra. It reveals the destinies of four actresses for whom the theater became their second home and sacrificed part of their lives to it. Each of them is different. A mysterious space, hidden from the prying eyes of the audience. A women's dressing room and in it four actresses who live a large part of their artistic and real lives here. The theater has become their second home. Their dressing room is a kind of transfer station. They arrive, put aside their civilian identity, transform into dramatic characters and go on stage. Then they return from the theatrical illusion to real life. The dressing room is that magical space where their private lives, their everyday joys and worries intertwine with theatrical daydreaming. Each of them is different. One is an experienced, long-time member of the theater and another is just at the beginning of her theatrical journey. One is a little reckless and crazy, the other is precise and conscientious. Together they share their dressing room, where they can talk about their experiences, experiences, hidden expectations and desires. That is the outline of the great comedy by Czech playwright Arnošt Goldflam, The Women's Dressing Room.

Goldflam, himself an actor, director and playwright, introduces us to this environment as a true expert and reveals the "secrets" of the women's dressing room. With humor and loving understanding, he accompanies us through the fates of individual characters and gives us a glimpse into their inner world.

Come and discover the world hidden in the women's dressing room. You will meet actresses who are not kept in the theater by material gain and fleeting fame, but by what we can simply say: "love of theater."

Author: Arnošt Goldflam
Translation and direction: Michal Spišák
Cast: Eva Pavlikova, Lenka Barilikova, Alena Pajtinkova, Jana Kovalcikova
Music: Kamil Mikulcik
Song lyrics:
• Jakub Nvota
• Michal Spisak
• Karol Spisak
Translation and direction: Michal Spišák