Theatre, Irodalom

„Elérkezett a vége (…), ahonnét nincsen tovább, vagyis van, de az már csak és kizárólag az úgynevezett szomorúlefelé…”

Hámori Gabriella előadásában.

Vecsei H. Miklós és Balla Gergely (Platon Karataev) József Attila-estje.

irodalmi pódiumest

Attentive readers of Péter Nádas find themselves seeing both the world and themselves differently than they did before – and there is no greater impact any work of art or body of works can achieve.

Meeting on stage at this instalment of Müpa Budapest’s Literarium series will be two guests of different generations and their different, yet subtly intertwined, creative universes: award-winning writer Zsolt Láng and his daughter – writer, poet and graphic artist Orsolya Láng.

An organic juxtaposition of music and literature: the Literarium stage will, this time, feature an encounter between the poetry of Dénes Krusovszky and the unique soundscape of the line-up

This year, the 90th anniversary of the death of Dezső Kosztolányi, the Literarium series focuses on one of the pivotal oeuvres of modern Hungarian literature.

Eternally youthful even at 80, Géza Bereményi is one of the most colourful personalities on Hungary’s contemporary literary and cultural scene. A first-rate novelist and the director of now-classic films, Bereményi has also, and not least of all, proved to be a unique songwriter and lyricist with an unlimited font of inspiration and a personal stage presence that is an experience in itself.