Where does suffering come from?

AWW SHIT, HERE WE GO AGAIN.

How is it possible that, in this inexplicable state of existence, experience, or whatever you choose to call it, we feel bad? BRUH. Why can't we feel good all the time? Why do we have to suffer? Why do problems keep arising? Why can't things simply be okay?

Moreover, if you step back and look at it all from a distance, it seems that life makes absolutely no sense. Everything human beings invent for themselves is nothing more than a collection of mental fabrications. Even though we already know this, we continue to suffer, fear, lose our minds, kill, worry, scream, run, cry, rage and torment ourselves.

DAMNN...

Pathetic.

What else goes on inside a murderer's mind? Can killing become routine? Is it possible for death itself to become banal?

For the first time in the festival's history – the Baltic Student Šķūnis (Barn). A production by students of the Latvian Academy of Culture. Based on motifs from William Shakespeare's Macbeth.
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Important information for visitors: This performance contains strobe lighting effects.

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Accessible

Accessibility Information

One accessible parking space is available near Valmiera Theatre for visitors with disabilities. A level, paved pathway leads from the parking space to the theatre entrance. Bicycle parking is also available near the theatre.

An accessible restroom for people with mobility impairments is located on the ground floor (Level 0) of the theatre. It is situated to the right of the cloakroom. The cloakroom is located immediately inside the main entrance.

The theatre is equipped with Braille signage. A lift provides access to all floors of the building. Stairs are also available throughout the theatre. The height of each stair riser is 15 cm.

During the festival, the lift is available for visitors with functional impairments and is equipped with Braille signage. It also provides audio announcements indicating the direction of travel, as well as door opening and closing.

The entrances to the Grand Hall are located on both the first and second floors. Both floors are accessible by lift. The Grand Hall provides 10 designated wheelchair spaces: 6 spaces in Row 6 and 4 spaces in Row 16. Wheelchair users can access the Grand Hall via the lift located on the left-hand side of the theatre foyer, next to the staircase (when facing from the main entrance). Row 6 is located on the first floor, while Row 16 is located on the second floor.

Assistance dogs are welcome during the performance.

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In collaboration with

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Supported by
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