
Bajazet - Considering the Theatre and the Plague 2019
"Recorded for archives at Vidy Theater the Novembre 5th 2019."
In the captivating theatrical experience of 'Bajazet - Considering the Theatre and the Plague (2019)', director Frank Castorf masterfully weaves together the works of Racine and Artaud.
Director: Frank Castorf
Cast





Frequently Asked Questions
What is Bajazet - Considering the Theatre and the Plague (2019) about?
This drama follows the complexities of human existence, where the lines between private passions and power are blurred, set against the backdrop of a theatrical production.
Who directed Bajazet - Considering the Theatre and the Plague?
The film was directed by Frank Castorf, known for his unique approach to classical theatre.
Who stars in Bajazet - Considering the Theatre and the Plague?
The cast features notable performances from Jeanne Balibar, Jean-Damien Barbin, and Claire Sermonne.
Is Bajazet - Considering the Theatre and the Plague (2019) worth watching?
With its thought-provoking themes and immersive theatrical experience, this drama is a must-watch for fans of classical French theatre.
How long is Bajazet - Considering the Theatre and the Plague?
The runtime of Bajazet - Considering the Theatre and the Plague is 210 minutes.
About Bajazet - Considering the Theatre and the Plague (2019) — A Haunting Theatrical Experience
In the captivating theatrical experience of 'Bajazet - Considering the Theatre and the Plague (2019)', director Frank Castorf masterfully weaves together the works of Racine and Artaud. This visually stunning drama delves into the complexities of human existence, where the lines between private passions and power are blurred. With a talented cast, including Jeanne Balibar, Jean-Damien Barbin, and Claire Sermonne, this production promises to be an immersive and thought-provoking journey into the world of classical French theatre.
Through the eyes of the director, the audience is transported to a world where the theatre becomes a reflection of the human condition. The plague serves as a metaphor for the destructive forces that shape our lives, highlighting the delicate balance between individual desires and societal expectations. As the story unfolds, the viewer is left pondering the consequences of our choices and the fragility of human existence.