40 years of small theater: memories and outlook first -hand

40 years of small theater: memories and outlook first -hand

The small theater in Salzburg celebrates a remarkable anniversary and looks back on a 40-year history. In the event of a conversation with chairman Peter Blaikner, significant moments, drastic changes and future -oriented plans of the theater were discussed. This artist meeting point opened on November 17, 1984 and has been the first institutional cultural center for free groups in the city.

Over the years, the theater has experienced many changes. A drastic moment was the bankruptcy of the original theater association, which was founded by Claus Tröger. In 2000, Richarda Sunkler and Ferdinand Janski took over the management and brought a breath of fresh air to the program. Under her aegis, the small theater developed into a central place for innovative theater productions and a platform for aspiring artists.

an important cultural place

The opening of the small theater was a milestone in the Salzburg cultural landscape. It offered free groups the opportunity to present themselves and explore their creativity. The variety of pieces offered and the experimental have made the theater a visitor magnet. Peter Blaikner emphasizes that the theater always wanted to create a pulsating space for art and culture that gives the local and international artists a voice.

In the 40 years of its existence, the small theater not only caused significant performances, but also enabled numerous artist careers. The combination of different varieties, from classic theater to avant -garde performances, ensures a varied program that appeals to both locals and tourists.

The challenges associated with the leadership of a theater should not be underestimated. The theater team in particular have asked for the financial pressure and change in the consumer habits of those interested in culture. Despite these difficulties, the small theater remained an important player in the cultural scene of Salzburg. "It's about inspiring the audience again and again and surprising with fresh ideas," said Blaikner.

The small theater has established itself as an essential part of the Salzburg culture. While it is looking at the future, it remains true to the roots that it laid it 40 years ago. The coming months promise exciting developments that continue to make the theater appear in a positive light. The theater regularly informs its audience about the latest news and announcements to promote commitment and further strengthen the community.

For detailed information about the special events and future plans, please visit www.sn.at .