Grecia: la crisi va a teatro

How has the economic crisis affected the theatre in Greece? In the recent years, Athens and Thessaloniki have experienced a boom in culture and theatre. Despite low budgets (young actors are often unpaid), the number of plays performed is set to increase and the new production strategies are...

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Main Author: Gilda Tentorio
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Università degli Studi di Milano 2019-04-01
Series:Itinera
Online Access:https://riviste.unimi.it/index.php/itinera/article/view/11489
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spelling doaj-ca22cafcfdc74afb8c27989efc4231b82020-11-25T03:00:02ZengUniversità degli Studi di MilanoItinera2039-92512019-04-011610.13130/2039-9251/11489Grecia: la crisi va a teatroGilda Tentorio0Università degli Studi di Pavia How has the economic crisis affected the theatre in Greece? In the recent years, Athens and Thessaloniki have experienced a boom in culture and theatre. Despite low budgets (young actors are often unpaid), the number of plays performed is set to increase and the new production strategies are attracting more audience. The polis itself has become the stage: performances are taken out of the theatres and moved to public squares, streets, old factories and rundown neighbourhoods. Meanwhile, the citizens-spectators have rediscovered the urban topography and the renewed sense of community. It seems that bearing together the brunt of the crisis is possible.   https://riviste.unimi.it/index.php/itinera/article/view/11489
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Gilda Tentorio
spellingShingle Gilda Tentorio
Grecia: la crisi va a teatro
Itinera
author_facet Gilda Tentorio
author_sort Gilda Tentorio
title Grecia: la crisi va a teatro
title_short Grecia: la crisi va a teatro
title_full Grecia: la crisi va a teatro
title_fullStr Grecia: la crisi va a teatro
title_full_unstemmed Grecia: la crisi va a teatro
title_sort grecia: la crisi va a teatro
publisher Università degli Studi di Milano
series Itinera
issn 2039-9251
publishDate 2019-04-01
description How has the economic crisis affected the theatre in Greece? In the recent years, Athens and Thessaloniki have experienced a boom in culture and theatre. Despite low budgets (young actors are often unpaid), the number of plays performed is set to increase and the new production strategies are attracting more audience. The polis itself has become the stage: performances are taken out of the theatres and moved to public squares, streets, old factories and rundown neighbourhoods. Meanwhile, the citizens-spectators have rediscovered the urban topography and the renewed sense of community. It seems that bearing together the brunt of the crisis is possible.  
url https://riviste.unimi.it/index.php/itinera/article/view/11489
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