The article published on the website of the newspaper The Guardian on Wednesday 27 March 2013 is headlined Belarus Free Theatre to bring battle against death penalty to UK by Matt Trueman. It reports about a new play, which showed Belarus Free Theatre. It was their first performance in English – that challenges the use of capital punishment around the world at the Young Vic this summer.
Speaking on the situation, it’s interesting to note that Trash Cuisine, which will follow its London dates with a week-long run at the Edinburgh Fringe, will argue that state-sanctioned capital punishment breeds a wider culture of violence. It will blend verbatim testimony with music, dance and sections from Shakespeare's tragedies.
Reading this article it's necessary to emphasize that Belarus is the last European country to employ the death penalty, and was urged last year to abandon the policy by the EU and Human Rights Watch in the wake of two high-profile executions.
It is necessary to note that Trash Cuisine will also feature testimonials drawn from some of the other 94 countries worldwide where the death penalty remains in use, including Thailand and Malaysia.
It’s an open secret that Belarus Free Theatre is banned from performing in its home country and, in the past three months, its underground performances in Minsk have been subject to five police raids.
The author draws a conclusion that this performance will run in the Young Vic's Maria Studio between 30 May and 17 June, before opening in Edinburgh on 19 August.
As for me, it’s very interesting and unusual performance, and I respect such people, which don’t afraid express their disagreement

Comments (1)

On 18 мая 2013 г. в 11:42 , Unknown комментирует...

Good job! Your slips:
1) a new play, which was performed/put on stage (not showed) in the theatre
2) it's A very interesting and unusual performance
3) which ARE not afraid TO express.