Something big
Last night, the program of IFAD "Stobi" included the play "SOMETHING BIG" produced by "ACCADEMIA MEDITERRANEA DELL'ATTORE" - Italy. Through the photographs of Pepi Kirka, we convey to you some of the atmosphere before and during the play.
The performance is not a traditional ancient drama, but a contemporary theatrical and musical experience that explores the psychological and emotional state of the “millennial” generation – people who, in their youth, experienced the major social and cultural changes at the beginning of the 21st century.
Through dance, dialogue, and live music, the actors portray the dreams, hopes, fears, and memories of this generation. The performance incorporates significant historical and cultural moments such as the introduction of the euro, the September 11 terrorist attacks, the rise of the internet, and economic crises, all of which left a strong impact on the lives of young people. Music plays a key role: selections from the album “…Squèrez?” by the Italian band Lùnapop, especially the song “50 Special”, are used as a musical bridge connecting personal memories with historical events, creating an emotional and nostalgic atmosphere.
This work combines elements of stand-up comedy, musical performance, and live theatrical presentation, making it dynamic, interactive, and very close to contemporary stage practices.
At the Veles Festival, “Something Big” was part of the official program, representing a different, contemporary theatrical genre that complements classical and ancient drama with a fresh, international perspective.
A very strong and psychologically difficult performance.
I watched the show in Split and it was fantastic! The actors are great and I enjoyed every minute.
Laughter from beginning to end.
Timeless satire, brilliantly executed.
Lots of emotions and a great atmosphere.
Congratulations to Isidor! An absolutely well-deserved award – his playing is extraordinary and inspiring.
Keep the tension until the very end.
Very emotional and powerful.
A modern and different interpretation.
A quiet but very strong drama.