The show continuously explored the unities and disunities that come from being an intentionally assembled group of people in a mostly foreign land – having family, but not yet being family; building and maintaining relationships, near and far; and staying present in your own self, health, and art.
The structure of the show makes the most of Fredy’s instincts for hijinks and callbacks, as well as the truly stupendous amount of sounds he’s capable of producing.
Comedy in Tallinn is a broad church, with plenty of room for sincerity and shenanigans, so I was glad to step back from stand-up and…
Hosted at Heldeke! by the EKA Queer Students’ Union (EKA Tudengite Kväärühing), the delightful drag show Gender Bender took the stage on 14 December. As…
On a recent weekend, musical theatre duo Mark & Matthias swung through Tallinn on a lightning tour, with four shows in two days of their…
Henrik Ibsen’s A Doll’s House is a timeless masterpiece that explores gender roles, individuality, and societal expectations. The story of Nora Helmer, a woman trapped…
First and foremost, I must admit that I am relatively new to the world of performance art. However, “Flex” by Üüve-Lydia Toompere was the perfect…
What is love? The age-old question follows us throughout life, particularly during emotional times, whether distraught from recent heartbreak or overcome with the bubbling emotions…
A rarely heard musical gem marked the beginning of a fascinating evening concert at Pärnu Kontserdimaja on November 7th. The Eesti Riiklik Sümfooniaorkester (ERSO), conducted…
Spoiler alert! On November 18th, I went to a screening of “Tomorrow Somewhere by the Sea” (“Morgen irgendwo am Meer”) at PÖFF (Black Nights Film…