DAH Theatre performances
The Nastasijević Code 
The performance "The Nastasijević Code" is about the famous Serbian family Nastasijević and the spiritual heritage they have left to our culture. The performance throws light on the artistic and cultural milieu of that time in our country, also projecting one powerfull artistic vision, which exceeds our present time.
Two Grannies, Four Cats and a Scooter (2009) 
The authors of the performance, Sanja Krsmanovic Tasić and Maja Mitić, actresses of DAH Theater, are sending the children and their parents a message, through the witty and warm manner, through the language of theater and art, about the beauty of relationships with animals. They are sending a message of the importance of growing up with pets, importance of developing responsibility and care of the other, the ability to love, mourn, rejoice.
Crossing the Line (2009) 
The performance "Crossing the Line" is based on texts from the book Women's Side of War edited by Women in Black organization (2007). The book is a collection of women's authentnic testimonies about wars, that had happened on a soil of former republic of Yugoslavia from 1991 till 1999.
In Search of the City (2007) 
Collaboration between DAH Teatar and fragment theatre from Switzeland.In the performance "In the Search of the City" the main topic are invisible walls in our city, made of hidden histories, and taboos tied to our city. The hidden history of our city manifests itself also trough the lack clear information about what happened at certain places and what was the initial purpose of of certain buildings in the city. That, above all, is in relation with the buildings that still exist and that changed its function and also buildings that existed before and still exist but the memory of them still present.
Guide Through an Alternative History of Belgrade (2006) 
As part of its Fifth International School for Actors and Directors, DAH Theatre will present the performance "Guide through an Alternative History of Belgrade". The performance took place in a few locations: in the city Center in Bezistan; the park on Republic Square; in front of the Central Army Center; in the University Park near Studentski trg (Student Square); and on the Great Stairways in Kalemegdan.
Story of Tea (2006) 
This performance takes as its point of departure the classic play by A.P. Chekov "Three Sisters".
The play serves as a reference point ,the frame which holds different stories and topics together.
The central theme of the play - the train that will eventually take sisters to their dream place- Moscow, or the situation of missing opportunities and lost chances, inspired and provoked several important issues that DAH Theatre's version of "Three Sisters" is dealing with.
In/Visible City (2005)
The main goal of the project In/Visible City was to make the multi-ethnic structure of the cities in Serbia and the richness of different ethnic cultures more visible. To re-discover what has become hidden, even though it has been part of our culture for centuries.
Alice and Kafka are Dead/Ling Live the Rosenbergs (2005) 
How do you solve a problem like Ethel Rosenberg? Or Alice in Wonderland? Both women were sentenced to death, one in fiction, one in all-too-real life. Great trials and great literature collide in this ensemble-created co-production with Dah Teatar from Belgrade which looks to the root of what these stories and other tales of capital punishment from both cultures share in common. As today's headlines even prove, a juicy trial makes for some of the best theatre there is.
Cirque Macabre (2002)

Using the form of an obscure circus, this performance deals with
the theme of violence. The characters that perform the "circus
acts" are artists/visionaries who marked our times and who
perform a dark tango with their prosecutors.
Dancing With Darkness (2002)

In this first DAH Theatre's solo performance, actress Sanja Krsmanovic
Tasic through dealing with the reasons of the loss of an old performance
"The Helen Keller Case", deals with the meaning of loss
in general: the loss of senses, the loss of a country, the loss
of perceiving reality in a generally accepted way, the loss of identity.
Inner Mandala (2002)

In which the actress Maja Mitic talks about the healing power of
theatre, showing excerpts from the performances she took part in
from 1991. Her focus is on the questions from our last performance
"Maps of Forbidden Remembrance": "How long a vigil
does historical violence impose on us? How far can or should my
personal responsibility extend for injustices I did not commit?".
Document Of Times (1999)

Opening on the 29th June, 1999, at INFAT in Novi Sad, INFANT, this
performance was created in Belgrade, May and June of 1999, while
NATO was nightly bombing Yugoslavia. It is the testimony of reality
dissolving in front of us. The piece represents the impossibility
to capture a time, and seeks to fill a need for a different kind
of record and witness.
Earlier Production:
Maps Of Forbidden Remembrance (2000)

International and national cultural differences are the focus of this story which
discovers the connection between progress, artist's responsibility and sources of
strength in dark times. It is a story about emigration, a burning issue now in
Yugoslavia but also in USA where immigration issues have been coming more and
more to the forefront.
Travellers (1999)

A work in progress. A concert performance exploring the theme "Why
do people leave their native countries?" through encounter
of different cultures.
Angels In The Cities (1998)

An outdoor performance where the Angels of DAH Theatre return to
a specific city site in order to cleanse it of its history.
The Helen Keller Case (1998)

The life of American deaf-blind writer and human rights activist
Helen Keller is the context in which an exploration of communication
takes place. The actors dance with the darkness and find their own
inner look of love.
Angel's Memories (1996)

An outdoor performance designed to change under the influence of
the time and space in which it is played, three actors as angels
explore contact with the audience whilst looking back on the 20th
Century.
The Legend About The End Of The
World (1995) 
A performance exploring the question 'How do you build life on the
ruins?'
Zenith (1994)

About the destiny of the avant-garde artist in the 20th century.
This Babylonian Confusion (1992)

With anti war poems by B. Brecht.
The Gifts From Our Ancestors (1992)

Based on work by "Magic Realist" writer M. Nastasijevic.
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