“Poland Is Not Yet Lost” in Gdynia
We are pleased to announce that the performance “Jeszcze Polska nie zginęła / Poland Is Not Yet Lost” was presented at the 11th National Theatre Festival Pociąg do Miasta – Station: Relations, organized by Teatr Gdynia Główna.
For many years, the festival has brought theatre out of traditional venues and into the public space, presenting performances on streets, squares, and courtyards while inviting audiences to engage with theatre in an open, urban environment. This year’s edition focused on the theme of relationships—close, complex, and deeply human.
The performance took place on August 4 and 5 at 21:00 at Magazyn / Smile Reprezent, Plac Konstytucji 2 in Gdynia. We extend our gratitude to the audience and organizers for their warm reception. It was an honour to share our work in yet another Polish city and to participate in a festival that continues to reshape the theatrical landscape.
About the performance
“POLAND IS NOT YET LOST” is a satirical and futuristic vision of Poland’s future, imagined as a meeting point of cultures. In the world of the performance, three million Jews return to Poland, while the country’s president—portrayed by Maciej Stuhr as himself through video—faces the challenges of an increasingly diverse society.
Created by a Polish-Jewish team of artists, the performance explores themes of diversity, dialogue, and the complexities of contemporary social identity. The audience is invited to participate actively and help shape the imagined future of the society presented on stage.
