тизер спектакля Поколение гордости и славы from t61 on Vimeo.
Generation of pride and glory
Theatre KnAM continues work to restore the historical memory of the place in which was set up where theatre continues to live and create extraordinary performances.
The front story of Komsomolsk prevent the current generation to connect to the history of the city emotionally. The facade of the past, beaming after reconstruction, causes mistrust in modern humans and, at best, leaves him indifferent.
The creators of the documentary play convinced that history alive, still alive witnesses of the events. After the death of the last witness history moves in archive format is fixed, which means it can easily overwritten or erased at all. It is important to have time to ask the older generation of those questions that we are unable to respond because they were born much later. We want to get as deep as possible in the construction of a distant city to recover the lost items to pass through the heart of a happy and difficult times experienced by people who have contributed to the development of the city.
Documentary performance "Generation of pride and glory" is based on the biographies of the residents of Komsomolsk, who gave most of his working life to this city. The presence of the project participants on the stage, their memories, emotions, comments, will breathe life into the dry documentary material to restore the long erased in the minds of society events and facts. The viewer will have the opportunity to realize the achievements of past generations not as an abstract concept, but as a work, for which the fates of real people living among us today.
The authors of the play very much hope that the animated story will help change attitudes to these people and to the city as a whole, will allow viewers to accept the sad experience of the past and to feel proud of the glorious achievements of previous generations.
The performance is created with the support of the Ministry of Culture of the Russian Federation within the framework of the program "plus Theatre Society."
Generation of pride and glory
Theatre KnAM continues work to restore the historical memory of the place in which was set up where theatre continues to live and create extraordinary performances.
The front story of Komsomolsk prevent the current generation to connect to the history of the city emotionally. The facade of the past, beaming after reconstruction, causes mistrust in modern humans and, at best, leaves him indifferent.
The creators of the documentary play convinced that history alive, still alive witnesses of the events. After the death of the last witness history moves in archive format is fixed, which means it can easily overwritten or erased at all. It is important to have time to ask the older generation of those questions that we are unable to respond because they were born much later. We want to get as deep as possible in the construction of a distant city to recover the lost items to pass through the heart of a happy and difficult times experienced by people who have contributed to the development of the city.
Documentary performance "Generation of pride and glory" is based on the biographies of the residents of Komsomolsk, who gave most of his working life to this city. The presence of the project participants on the stage, their memories, emotions, comments, will breathe life into the dry documentary material to restore the long erased in the minds of society events and facts. The viewer will have the opportunity to realize the achievements of past generations not as an abstract concept, but as a work, for which the fates of real people living among us today.
The authors of the play very much hope that the animated story will help change attitudes to these people and to the city as a whole, will allow viewers to accept the sad experience of the past and to feel proud of the glorious achievements of previous generations.
The performance is created with the support of the Ministry of Culture of the Russian Federation within the framework of the program "plus Theatre Society."
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