| Title | File type | Publiseringsdato | Download |
|---|---|---|---|
| Program for Teatret Vårt (Our Theatre)'s production Invasion! (2008) | Navember 21, 2008 | Download |
Invasion!
Invasion! was a theatre production by Teatret Vårt (Our Theatre), the Norwegian premiere of the play by Jonas Hassen Khemiri.
Bjørn Sæter directed it.
The production was nominated for The Hedda Award 2009 in the best production for children and youth category.
Information
(Objekt ID 5761)| Object type | Production |
| Premiere | Navember 21, 2008 |
| Produced by | Teatret Vårt (Our Theatre) |
| Based on | Invasion! by Jonas Hassen Khemiri |
| Audience | Youth |
| Audience size | 1397 |
| Number of events | 25 |
| Language | Norwegian |
| Keywords | Theatre, Performance for youth |
| Running period | Navember 21, 2008 |
SOURCE:
The National Library of Norway, performance program digitised by The National Library of Norway, transferred to Sceneweb 21.10.2015
| Name | Role |
|---|---|
| Jonas Hassen Khemiri | – Playwright |
| Andreas Østby | – Translation |
| Bjørn Sæter | – Direction |
| Per Olav Austdahl | – Stage design |
| Finn Landsperg | – Lighting design |
| Isa Aouifia | – Actor |
| Hilde Marie Farstad Bergersen | – Actor |
| Enrique Drageseth | – Actor |
| Hugo Mikal Skår | – Actor |
| Ruth Haraldsdottir | – Mask design |
| Bergliot Rørvik | – Props |
| Gerd Gangstad Austnes | – Tailoring |
| Åshild Mjåseth | – Tailoring |
| Bjørn Kalvatsvik | – Stage manager |
| Svein Larsen | – Stage Manager |
| Peter Alexander Kolstad Norum | – Prompter |
| Halvard Fiksdal | – Producer |
| Mathias Hammerø | – Other (Verksted) |
| Knut Arve Karlberg | – Other (Verksted) |
| Navember 21, 2008 | National premiere, Norway |
Writer and date unknown, Møre- og Romsdals Budstikke:
"The spry troupe gets their interpretation of Jonas Hassen Khemiri's highly contemporary satire on language and attitudes going."
Writer and date unknown, Klassekampen:
"Invasion revolves around one topic, the hunt for Abulkasem. For all of a sudden Abulkasem appears everywhere, in the white man's imagination and horror visions. He doesn't really exist, but becomes the symbol of everything that is unknown and dangerous (...) a rare theatre experience."