Doppler

Doppler (2016) is a theatre production by Trøndelag Theatre. Doppler was a world premiere, based on the novel by Erlend Loe, in a theatrical adaptation by Tomi Janežič. The production was performed at the theatre's main stage.

Tomi Janežič directed it.

Andreas Stoltenberg Granerud interpreted the title role.

Doppler received three nominations for The Hedda Award 2016. Tomi Janežič was nominated in the best direction category. Andreas Stoltenberg Granerud was nominated in the best leading actor category for the title role. Christian Kallum was nominated in the best supporting actor category for the roles of Bongo and Gregus.

Information

(Objekt ID 51764)
Object type Production
Premiere January 30, 2016
Produced by Trøndelag Theatre
Based on Doppler by Erlend Loe
Audience Adults
Language Norwegian
Keywords Theatre
Running period January 30, 2016  
Website Trøndelag Teater
More

SOURCES:

Import from the Scenekunst.no list of openings 30.11.2015

Trøndelag Theatre, trondelag-teater.no, 30.11.2015, http://www.trondelag-teater.no/forestillinger/doppler/

Performance dates
January 30, 2016 18:30 – Hovedscenen, Trøndelag Teater, Trøndelag Theatre Worldwide premiere
Press coverage

Lillian Bikset, Trassig fellesskap (literally: Stubborn community), Dagbladet January 30 2016:

"Erlend Loe's novel is told in first person. The adaptation to a large degree uses its words, its humour and its chronology, but it is - true to the form of theatre - more of a conversation than a monologue. Doppler's stubbornness and Doppler's refusal of responsibility, Doppler's free-thinking and Doppler's sense for oddities do not just make a mark on Andreas Stoltenberg Granerud's delightfully hard-headed interpretation of the role, but also the secondary characters. They are all reflected through his view of them: Somewhat anarchically inclined, resourceful, verbal and single-minded, indeed, rather often completely oddball. Inputs from outside of the text- such as a protest from the wife, a choral singing sequence, a bunch of commentaries to the performance and the source ('I'm only saying what Erlend Loe wrote', 'You have to imagine it') - have been included. Theatrical tricks, machinery and techniques are made visible with meta-childish enjoyment. But the idea of theatre without illusions is also, of course, an illusion. In some moments, such as when snow falls in huge amounts, it is hard not to feel immersed in the production, never mind how opposed to immersion it declares itself to be."