Theatrical performance "invisible" by the company "la joven"
The LaJoven company presents the play 'Invisible' at the Felipe VI Auditorium Theatre, based on the novel by Eloy Moreno
This theatrical adaptation by the LaJoven company, with its clear educational and social impact, will be performed on Friday the 19th at 8:00 pm. It is primarily aimed at 2nd year ESO students and students in Intermediate Vocational Training Cycles, as well as the general public. Admission is free by invitation.
The Estepona Town Hall announces that the LaJoven theatre company will perform the play 'Invisible', based on the acclaimed novel by Eloy Moreno, next Friday, June 19th, at 8:00 pm, in the Felipe VI Auditorium. The show is produced by the Fundación Teatro Joven, with the support of the Fundación Bogaris, and in collaboration with the Town Hall.
The work is intended mainly for students in the 2nd year of ESO and Intermediate Vocational Training Cycles, as well as the general public, and admission is free, after collecting invitations at the Padre Manuel Cultural Center, from June 15th.
The play 'Invisible', adapted by playwright José María Miró, winner of the 2024 National Dramatic Literature Prize, and directed by José Luís Arellano García, is a cultural proposal of great social and educational relevance, which honestly and profoundly addresses highly topical issues such as bullying, misunderstanding, empathy and the need for acceptance, giving visibility to a reality that affects many children and young people and fostering collective reflection among students, families, teachers and institutions.
The Young Theatre Foundation promotes this theatre project that places young people and teenagers as protagonists, to foster their emotional development, critical thinking and social awareness, as well as generate employment for young artists, technicians and managers who seek a generational closeness with their main users.
Since its creation in 2012, this organization has presented 27 shows in over 100 cities across Spain, the United Kingdom, Portugal, and Germany, attracting more than 400,000 spectators. It has also received over a dozen prestigious awards, including the 'Best Project in Cultural Industries' award from the Ministry of Culture and the Cross of the Order of the Second of May from the Community of Madrid.