Monday, November 16, 2026Moscow
Culture

In Ossetia, the Russian theater named after E. Vakhtangov presented a new fairy tale

In Vladikavkaz, the premiere of a new performance of the Russian Theatre and n

Published
In Ossetia, the Russian theater named after E. Vakhtangov presented a new fairy tale

In Vladikavkaz, the premiere of a new performance of the Vakhtangov Russian Theatre took place. The team presented the fairy tale “Red Riding Hood: Grandma’s Birthday” based on the play by Dmitry Voidak in the production of Honored Artist of RSO-Alania Nikita Verzilin. It was first seen by children from kindergartens No. 81 and No. 17.

The fairy tale involves both experienced theater artists and who are the newcomers to the troupe. Costumes and scenography, invented by the artist Svetlana Volodina, added a bright palette of colors to the production, the press service of the Ministry of Culture of the region reports.

Source: Московский комсомолец ↗

Share

More on This Story

Fashion as diplomacy: EIA GMG presentation and evening of style and women’s initiatives took place in the Russian House in Minsk
CultureFashion as diplomacy: EIA GMG presentation and evening of style and women’s initiatives took place in the Russian House in Minsk

Minsk has become a point of attraction for the world of fashion, media and public diplomacy. In the space of the Russian House, the Russian Center for Science and Culture, a presentation of the Eurasian News Agency Global Media Group (EIA GMG) took place.

EIA Staff
Shortparis release album after band leader dies
CultureShortparis release album after band leader dies

The members of the band Shortparis released the album “Iliad” without its leader and main author Nikolai Komyagin

МК
Artist Katya Belyavskaya died
CultureArtist Katya Belyavskaya died

From near Zvenigorod came terrible news – passed away Katya Belyavskaya, whose name is in the list of the hundred best contemporary artists of Russia, and the works are stored in many collections of our country and the world

МК
The EIA Briefing

Keep reading, every morning.

The stories that matter, chosen by our editors and in your inbox before 7 a.m. — every weekday.

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.