TBA - Teatro Bairro Alto

Performance by Amrita Hepi with Mish Grigor, exploring the romance of beginnings and inertia, with autobiographical elements and narratives of art and colonial history.

A dance and performance piece by Agniete Lisickinaite and Igor Shugaleev exploring the complex political and human tensions in Eastern Europe after the invasion of Ukraine, in a dialogue between fear and action, responsibility and geopolitical catastrophe.

A dance piece inspired by a traditional Portuguese work song, exploring vulnerability and community.

A dance performance by Nivine Kallas exploring the tension between gesture and word, inspired by her experience in the Lebanese educational system.

Gabriel Ferrandini presents his new album, Romance, five years after Hair of the Dog. The album explores new narrative structures, including writing for choir and string orchestra, reflecting his collaborative and experimental practice.

asses.masses is a collective game in which anyone who wants can play. The duration of the show depends on the choices made by the audience throughout the game. There will be four intervals with food and drink. The show contains strobe lights, themes such as mental health, suicide, police brutality and sexual representations.

Joana Levi presents 'Cancer in Saturn', a performance that closes a trilogy on the West's colonial relations with the non-human world, weaving together science, astrology, and autobiography.

In 'Haribo Kimchi', Jaha Koo takes us to a South Korean pojangmacha, where three characters—a snail, a gummy bear, and an eel—guide us on a culinary journey exploring food as a refuge for those displaced from their culture, in a performance blending music, video, and robotic performers.

Cleo Diára presents 'Please, Love Me!', a show about Klió, a pop singer who seeks to free herself from pain by offering something to the gods. A reflection on being a Black Cape Verdean woman in a patriarchal world.

An old man receives an unexpected visit from a young prostitute, leading to a night of profound reflection on loneliness, memory, and freedom. Award-winning play by the Khashabi Theatre Palestine.

Bright Horses is a piece for six performers, three pairs of twin brothers, using internal and family dynamics to critically reflect on competition in today's capitalist society.