What to do when History does not go as expected? What promises were those of peace, prosperity and freedom of 1989? Wasn’t the fall of the Berlin Wall and the Soviet Union supposed to open an endless era of prosperity and justice? And the collapse of Yugoslavia, with its whirlwind of violence and madness, what was that? Just an ‘accident’? Monika, the author, Franco, the salesman-show-off, Emiliano, the actor, Tenente, the deserter, Gloria, the survivor, Viktor, a witness, are missing, fighting, lying, loving and wandering through the dreams and horrors of the 1990s, always searching for their place and meaning in the world. But the globe spins and confuses – and it will spin faster and faster: how do you know where you are, who you are, and what awaits you as this livid dawn rises after the end of History? Do their fears, their desires, their lies and truths still matter, or are they as evanescent as ours seem to us?

The third and autonomous part of the trilogy Inabili alla morte/Nezmožni umreti (Unfit for death), which covers twentieth-century European history from the perspective of the East-West border, L’alba dopo la fine della Storia (Dawn after the end of history) tells, between theatre and live cinema, between self-evident truths and blatant fakes, the exciting and ambiguous leap into the void of the 1990s.

Third part of the trilogy Inabili alla morte/Nezmožni umreti

Show with strobe lights and smoke on stage

Link to the tour
Teatro Odeon in Latisana (18 October) – tour preview
Il Rossetti in Trieste (20-21 October)
ZKM in Zagreb (23 October)
Teatro Fraschini in Pavia (13-15 November)
Teatro Ivo Chiesa in Genova (24-25 November)