The poignant narrative of The Sea Does Not Reach Naples was born as a response to global upheavals such as the COVID experience, echoing themes of resilience amid adversity. Three distinct narratives intertwine surrealism, realism, and magical realism, inviting audiences to reflect on the complexity of human experience through Anna Maria Ortese's evocative prose. Post-World War II Naples, where the Neapolitan spirit shines among the ruins, reflecting deeply on the universal challenges of reconstruction after the catastrophe.

Crumb of Joy, winner of the Mario Fratti Award 2020, delves into the poignant tale of two elderly individuals who draw an unsuspecting passerby into their world of longing and hidden pain. As they navigate the complexities of loneliness and love, the play unveils profound truths about human connection and the search for meaning in life's banalities. This compelling production offers a poignant exploration of the human condition, inviting audiences to reflect on the power of empathy and the transformative potential of unexpected encounters.

Ward No. 6 offers a haunting exploration of societal madness and the blurred lines between sanity and insanity as a disillusioned psychiatrist launches a reform in his asylum, only to find himself labeled as insane. Against the backdrop of the Russo-Ukrainian War, the play delves into profound philosophical inquiries about the human condition, war discourse, and the relentless pursuit of change in a world plagued by chaos and despair. With echoes of Chekhov's original novella and references to Kafka, Grimm Fairy Tales, and contemporary works, "Ward No. 6" challenges perceptions and delves into the depths of human consciousness and historical consciousness.

The transformational journey of Etty Hillesum: A Voice Outside the Camp is a surreal drama adapted and directed by Elena Vannoni, inspired by Etty Hillesum's diaries and letters. Celebrating Etty's radical altruism and constant search for truth in the darkness of Nazi occupation, the show offers a touching testimony to resilience and compassion through captivating performances and evocative scenography. Etty Hillesum's vivid life is a beacon of hope in the face of incomprehensible suffering.

In Anton Chekhov's The Marriage Proposal, the comic complexity of relationships takes center stage, reminiscent of a finely orchestrated musical act. Through the interaction of the three protagonists, the show masterfully explores the thin line between love and arguments, pushing the audience to reflect on the complexities of forced married life. With wit and depth, the production invites viewers into a world of humor and insight, all punctuated by a sense of time inexorably passing.

Bites, directed by Elena Vannoni in Rome, Berlin, and Los Angeles, serves a thought-provoking seven-course meal of darkly intelligent theater. Kay Adshead's politically charged text, beautifully interpreted by a talented cast, explores the harsh realities of global inequalities and human rights issues through a surreal and poetical lens. With each dish narrating a vicious tale, the production challenges audiences to confront uncomfortable truths and contemplate the complexities of our world.

Meeting with Pasolini is a compelling adaptation of Pier Paolo Pasolini's The Divina Mimesi, a Divine Comedy revisited through his eyes in his time—a stimulating exploration of contemporary society and artistic creation. Pasolini-Dante embarks on a journey through neo-capitalist hell, confronting conformism, anonymity, and the struggle for intellectual honesty in a consumerism-dominated world. A touching reflection by Pasolini on the artist's role and the essence of humanity in a society driven by materialism and exploitation.

In Strindberg's tumultuous world of Miss Julie, we encounter a dreamer named Jean and a conflicted Julie, whose inner turmoil becomes the focal point until a pivotal decision alters their lives forever. This classic comedy offers a profound exploration of human psychology, punctuated by moments of lightness, such as when Julie whimsically considers bringing her pet bird along on a romantic escapade. Witness Julie's journey as she navigates the complexities of her desires and demons, ultimately leading to a shocking climax that leaves a lasting impact.

The play unfolds with Presley and Haley, orphaned siblings, leading an extravagant existence in London's East End, sustained by chocolate and childhood fantasies. Their isolated world is turned upside down when they meet Cosmo Disney, a manipulative showman with an uncanny talent for consuming insects. As Cosmo's dark intentions are revealed, Presley's loyalty is tested, leading to a heartbreaking confrontation that exposes the brothers to their deepest fears.

The Emigrants, a poignant one-act by Sławomir Mrożek, unravels on New Year's Eve, intertwining the lives of two immigrants—an intellectual and a manual worker—whose starkly contrasting ideologies collide, leaving them disillusioned and bereft of false hopes. While rooted in the author's personal journey of emigration from Poland, the play's multifaceted narrative transcends political interpretation, inviting nuanced readings that resonate with diverse audiences worldwide. Through the characters' symbiotic conflict, Mrożek adeptly explores themes of social exclusion and the human condition, harnessing comedy's transformative power to reveal profound political and existential truths.