Improvizza! is Malta's first ever improvisation festival! Aimed at local and international performers and improvisers, Improvizza! will be offering a number of two-day and three-hour workshops during the day, followed by performances and other events in the evenings.
Kids Dig Science is a combination of interactive theatre and science! It taps into a child’s desire toexplore and discover, while teaching them to problem solve in the most creative of ways. Join TheSean Briffa and Jeremy Grech team together with a host of puppets to learn about the origins of manand the diversity that makes us so resilient as a species.
The bus never comes to Ħal Fern. It’s a village cut from the rest of the world, completely forgotten.
All Ruth wanted was for her son to have a better life than her. Simple. But it's not easy. Ruth narrates what she went through and how she sometimes feels that she can get out of this narrow path of poverty she got into, and also that sometimes she can’t.
1992 is the year of the Cosa Nostra massacres and the death of magistrates Giovanni Falcone and Paolo Borsellino. A crucial dramatic year, which after 30 years is still as vivid as ever. The event is in commemoration of the 30 years anniversary from the Capaci and Cia D'Amelio massacres.
Circuits Non-Stop is a day-long event celebrating electronic music.
After the 2022 Budget, David has to gather in all the necessary information for his next task 'Karta Paroli'.
Written in 1890 by Frank Wedekind, this play tackled a myriad of issues young people face in society. Still valid today, it is being adapted for today’s audiences by Brad Birch and directed by James Grieve.
Responding to the theme ‘New Futures’ and the question ‘what will the future look like in 100 years?’ ŻfinMalta, under the artistic direction of Paolo Mangiola, invites six emerging choreographers and artists working with movement, who are based in Malta, to create a series of solos and duets with the company dancers.
As befitting a band who take their name from the Maltese word for frenzy, ĠENN thrive amongst chaos.
Extravagant! Sassy! Hilarious! Our heels are on and so is our wit! It’s DRAG a’à la MALTESE!
In this fast-moving, ultra-connected, and complicated world, it’s always a pleasure for us humans to find refuge in nostalgic sensations. They take us back to a time and place where our minds were free from all the noise. One of the most powerful man-made inventions, that’s been with us for thousands of years, that can also take us back into these blurry yet vivid recollections — is music.
Bil-Bieb Mitbuq is a theatre project with a contemporary vision. Based on Kevin Saliba’s Maltese translation of Jean-Paul Sartre’s Huis clos and directed by Tyrone Grima, this multidisciplinary production brings together literary translation, theatre, dance and sound.
During the process of theatrical art therapy, the experiences of the Belarussian protest participants began to resonate with the second part of Adam Mickiewicz’s Forefathers’ Eve. The performance’s starting point are photographs taken by Zmicer Waynowski, a direct participant in the protests, who was able to capture all the main strands of these complex and dramatic events.
Hemm xi lok għal kuxjenza nadifa fid-dinja tal-lum? Xi jsarraf li tkun “tifel tajjeb?” Kemm hu veru li l-
giddieba jispiċċaw ħazin? Kieku x’jaħseb il-famuż Pinocchio illum il-ġurnata?
An evening of Vocal chamber music presented by KorMalta - Malta’s National Choir..
