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Vitalik Havryla

Currently in cast

THE QUACK

The MOS Stage - The MOS Stage

Nearest dates

March
Wed 11 19:00
Sold out
Ticket to the theater
March
Thu 12 10:00
April
Wed 15 19:00
April
Thu 16 11:00
Phone reservation
12 424 45 25 /12 424 45 28/pn.pt 10-16
April
Fri 17 19:00
April
Sat 18 17:00

Ladies and gentlemen, Wyspiański Is Dying

The Juliusz Słowacki Theatre in Krakow - The Grand Stage

Nearest dates

March
Tue 31 19:00
April
Wed 01 19:00
April
Thu 02 19:00
April
Tue 07 19:00
April
Wed 08 19:00
May
Wed 20 19:00
May
Thu 21 19:00
May
Fri 22 19:00
May
Sun 24 15:00
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Pan Tadeusz

The Juliusz Słowacki Theatre in Krakow - The Grand Stage

Nearest dates

April
Fri 10 18:00
Sold out
Ticket to the theater
April
Sat 11 18:00
Sold out
Ticket to the theater
April
Sun 12 15:00
May
Wed 06 18:00
May
Thu 07 18:00

: Wojtek Klemm

Premiere: 10.10.2025

The Juliusz Słowacki Theatre in Krakow - The Grand Stage

Nearest dates

April
Fri 10 18:00
Sold out
Ticket to the theater
April
Sat 11 18:00
Sold out
Ticket to the theater
April
Sun 12 15:00
May
Wed 06 18:00
May
Thu 07 18:00

We all know the first lines of the invocation opening ‘Pan Tadeusz’. Lithuania is Adam Mickiewicz's homeland, which the poet lost just like one would lose their health. In recalling Lithuania, the first thing that springs to the poet's mind are its beautiful farmlands. But is he at all concerned with the stories of the people who cultivated those fields? ‘Pan Tadeusz’ is clearly focused on the story of the nobility, as its title suggests; after all, it tells the story of the last nobleman's foray. The national epic seems to completely ignore the rest of the world. So who is it written for? What do we, as contemporaries, actually have in common with the story of incessantly bickering nobles; a story that ends with the contractual marriage of a fourteen-year-old girl to the titular ‘Pan’? What does this story really teach us today? And what is it actually about? Are we supposed to admire it or hate it?