New Nordics Festival 12th – 16th of October 2021

Oct 11, 2021 by

Share Button

 

To acknowledge and embrace Nordic theatre and actors, New Nordic Festival is showcasing the best Nordic plays from Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland, Iceland, and the Faroe Islands between 12 and 16 October. The five-day festival takes place at Jacksons Lane in London and consists of a play from each of the Nordic countries. Each play is led by a creative team of emerging directors, designers, and actors chosen for the festival. 

 

The festival seeks to show the diversity, and exploring the different cultures, in the Nordic countries. The work is done by emerging theatre-makers from the UK, all exploring how the British scene can be influenced and enriched by Nordic culture. The festival includes shows about climate change, cows, loneliness, and IKEA, actually.  After each show, there will be a Q/A opportunity with the actors, as well as workshops, online talks, and discussions throughout the whole festival.

 

Since last year’s festival had to be canceled due to covid-19, this year’s festival will showcase the works that were intended to be performed last year.  Tickets can be purchased through this link, here.

 

 

The Swedish play, The Woman Who Turned Into a Tree, is written by Lisa Langseth. 

 

 

Schedule: 

TUESDAY 12/10 (DAY 1):

REFUGE by Matthías Tryggvi Haraldsson (ICELAND)

WEDNESDAY 13/10 (DAY 2):

THE WOMAN WHO TURNED INTO A TREE by Lisa Langseth (SWEDEN)

THURSDAY 14/10 (DAY 3)

SEARCHING FOR BEING by Katarina G. Nolsøe (FAROE ISLANDS)

COUNTING TO ZERO by Kristofer Grønskag (NORWAY)

FRIDAY 15/10 (DAY 4):

GARAGE by Mika Myllyaho (FINLAND)

SATURDAY 16/10 (DAY 5):

NO PLANET B by Vivian Nielsen (DENMARK)

Also, all plays will be live-streamed and therefore there is a possibility to watch all of them online. Tickets can be purchased through this link, here. 

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful. For more information about how we use cookies, please read our Privacy Policy.

Strictly Necessary Cookies

Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.