By D. Garrison Golubock
As theaters throughout Moscow begin new Fall seasons, the Territoria theater festival begins its eighth year of bringing young thespians from the provinces to stages in the capital. This festival of youth and amateur theater will last from Oct. 1 to 8 and will include plays and workshops put together by international theater experts and theater students from around Russia.
"It is an interesting collection of very different artistic sensibilities. … One can find Indian dancers side by side with Belgian choreographers," Territoria art director Roman Dolzhansky said in a press conference last week. "In each show, we can find different genres, different cultures and different artists."
As theaters throughout Moscow begin new Fall seasons, the Territoria theater festival begins its eighth year of bringing young thespians from the provinces to stages in the capital. This festival of youth and amateur theater will last from Oct. 1 to 8 and will include plays and workshops put together by international theater experts and theater students from around Russia.
"It is an interesting collection of very different artistic sensibilities. … One can find Indian dancers side by side with Belgian choreographers," Territoria art director Roman Dolzhansky said in a press conference last week. "In each show, we can find different genres, different cultures and different artists."
