
Clown(s)
An opera by composer Anya Sokolović about a clown's life, blending puppets, shadows, and Balkan rhythms with references to classic film comedians.
The Antonín Dvořák Theatre is a neo-baroque building on Smetanovo náměstí in Ostrava, ceremonially opened on 28 September 1907. Until 1919 it staged performances exclusively in German; it then became the permanent home of the National Moravian-Silesian Theatre. The building has carried its current name since 1990 and, after reconstruction, seats 517 in its auditorium. It hosts opera, drama, and ballet productions.
Smetanovo náměstí 3104/8a, 702 00 Ostrava
Opening hours follow the event programme
😴 Nothing scheduled here in the near future.

An opera by composer Anya Sokolović about a clown's life, blending puppets, shadows, and Balkan rhythms with references to classic film comedians.

Two premiere works at the Antonín Dvořák Theatre: an instrumental-theatrical piece inspired by Beckett and a one-act opera exploring dementia and inner worlds.

A performance featuring British artist Nicholas Isherwood at the Antonín Dvořák Theatre.