3 result(s) for national centre for circus arts in Entertainment
Quick Guide: What's On in Hungary in August
- 9 Aug 2023 7:23 AM
- entertainment
With so many things going on this month, we thought it best to cherry pick the highlights for you, rather than overload you with suggestions. So, starting with Sziget of course, here is a great range of 7 events for your interest.
'MA•ZE: Budarats' – Premier, Trafó, 21 - 22 September
- 20 Sep 2017 3:00 AM
- entertainment
MA•ZE is the lovechild of dance artists Nagy Emese, Kristóf Várnagy and Jessica Simet. Former creatives of DART dance company, they decided to embark on this journey together in 2016 and share a mutual interest in creating quality work that resonates with and reaches a wide range of audience.
Video: 'Mattie The Goose-Boy', Budapest Circus, Now On Until 22 January
- 12 Jan 2017 8:02 AM
- entertainment
On 06 January 2016 we commemorated the 250th anniversary of the birth of Hungarian poet and botanist Mihály Fazekas. This was one of the reasons we decided on adapting his deservedly most famous and still extremely popular epic poem: Mattie the goose-boy, an original Hungarian tale in 4 acts.
Quick Guide: What's On in Hungary in August
- 9 Aug 2023 7:23 AM
- entertainment
With so many things going on this month, we thought it best to cherry pick the highlights for you, rather than overload you with suggestions. So, starting with Sziget of course, here is a great range of 7 events for your interest.
'MA•ZE: Budarats' – Premier, Trafó, 21 - 22 September
- 20 Sep 2017 3:00 AM
- entertainment
MA•ZE is the lovechild of dance artists Nagy Emese, Kristóf Várnagy and Jessica Simet. Former creatives of DART dance company, they decided to embark on this journey together in 2016 and share a mutual interest in creating quality work that resonates with and reaches a wide range of audience.
Video: 'Mattie The Goose-Boy', Budapest Circus, Now On Until 22 January
- 12 Jan 2017 8:02 AM
- entertainment
On 06 January 2016 we commemorated the 250th anniversary of the birth of Hungarian poet and botanist Mihály Fazekas. This was one of the reasons we decided on adapting his deservedly most famous and still extremely popular epic poem: Mattie the goose-boy, an original Hungarian tale in 4 acts.