FrenÁk Company: FrenÉsie
RoadMovi(e)ng
11 October 2026 | 7.00 pm
Müpa Budapest Festival Theatre
#Dance
Ticket prices
4500
-
8000
Ft
Performed by:
Léna Árvay-Vass, Balázs Buda, Gergely Cserháti, Kristóf Deák, Bettina Rose Jurák, Mátyás Kovács
Dramaturgy:
Dr. Nóra Horváth
Music editor:
Attila Gergely
Visual design:
Victoria Frenak
Costume and design:
Gergő Nyári
Lighting design:
FrenÁk
Lighting design implementation:
Dávid Barad
Artistic assistant:
Léna Árvay-Vass
Video:
András Fehér
Production assistant:
Viktor Török
Alpine technology:
György Zoltai
Co-choreographer:
Bettina Rose Jurák
Choreography:
Crazy Company
Concept:
FrenÁk
FrenÉsie (French for ‘frenzy,’ ‘craze’ or ‘rampage’) stands for visuals and dynamics where in the centre of the space the bodies swirl in a controlled manner, yet wildly, unstoppably. The play explores the existential questions of the future and the sources of the new dynamics (instinctive? calculated?) dictated by it, whilst depicting the fragility and stability of human relationships in this uncertain environment. FrenÉsie follows F_EvER as the second part of a trilogy that is centred around the problem of creation, and is an appeal against ceaseless uniformity, standardization and subjugation. The punning subtitle, RoadMovi(e)ng, refers to the evocation of the key characteristics of traditional road movies and to the compulsion to keep moving, to change one’s place.
This performance of the Liszt Fest is presented by Müpa Budapest as a joint event with the FrenÁk Company.
#Dance
Ticket prices
4500
-
8000
Ft
Recommendations
12. 10. 2026
An Evening with Marcsi Tóth
In 2025, Erdő van idebenn (There’s a Forest Inside) won the Margó Prize for Best First Book of Prose. This was Marcsi Tóth’s first book, brought out by Magvető, and it had been in the making since 2011. It takes place in the world of provincial...
More info
16. 10. 2026
Duna Art Ensemble: Romany Face – Romangi faca
The culture of the Roma in the Carpathian Basin is extremely colourful and varied: Romany folklore is anything but homogeneous, with every community or group having its own distinct, unique features. The culture of the Lovari differs from that of the...
More info