Alexander Pushkin « Little Tragedies »

June 6 2009, 7:00 PM and June 7 2009, 6:00 PM

In celebration of Alexander Pushkin's 210th birthday.

June 6 is the Poet's birthday, and Theatre "U" invites you to enjoy a sip of wine in honor of Alexander Pushkin at a small reception after the performance.

For tickets call (650) 903-6000

Don't wait, seats are limited.

Here is our flyer : « Little Tragedies »

Thanks you.

Theatre "Ю"

Harold Pinter « The Lover »

April 4 2009, 7:00 PM
Performed at second stage of Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts

Here is the flyer : "The Lover"

Thanks you.

Theatre "Ю"

Harold Pinter « The Lover »

November 8 and 29, 2008, 7:00 PM

The famous Shakespeare’s statement “All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players” found its great illustration in The Lover by Harold Pinter, directed by Aleksandr Liznenkov. Actors, as well as main characters are constantly crossing the line between stage and the real life. In the end, you might find yourself lost in this confusion…

Alexander Pushkin « Little Tragedies »

December 6 2008, 7:00 PM and December 7 2008, 6:00 PM

In his interpretation A. Liznenkov suggests that the human life is a constant struggle to defeat the inevitable death through all-consuming passions of envy, lust, and greed. The mix of surrealism and grotesque will stimulate both your intellect and imagination.

Performed at second stage of Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts, 500 Castro St., Mountain View, CA 94041

For tickets call (650) 903-6000

Don't wait, seats are limited.

Here are our flyers :

"The Lover"

"Little Tragedies" (English)

"Little Tragedies" (Russian)

Thanks you.

Theatre "Ю"

Performance "Honeymoon" was played 12/08/2007 at Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts.

Here is a short synopsis .

It feels like having a cup of tea with fresh baked cookies, sitting on the couch and chatting with best friends. Our play raises serious questions about love, life and our choices in it. You may recognize yourself in our characters; Linda, Kristina, and Barbara. So very different and yet so alike; they fight over their attitudes toward men and support each other in dealing with crises, they laugh and cry, struggle and enjoy life.