Bagatela Theatre

Theatre in Krakow, Poland From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Bagatela (Polish: Teatr "Bagatela" im. Tadeusza Boya-Żeleńskiego), theatre in Kraków is situated at the junction of Karmelicka Street and Krupnicza Street. The theatre's intimate "new stage" is located on 7 Józefa Sarego Street.

Address6 Karmelicka Street
Kraków
Poland
Coordinates50°03′49″N 19°55′56.5″E
Opened1918
Quick facts Address, Coordinates ...
Tadeusz Boy-Żeleński
"Bagatela" Theatre
Bagatela Theatre
Interactive map of Tadeusz Boy-Żeleński
"Bagatela" Theatre
Address6 Karmelicka Street
Kraków
Poland
Coordinates50°03′49″N 19°55′56.5″E
Construction
Opened1918
Website
https://bagatela.pl/
Designated1994-09-08
Part ofKraków historical city complex
Reference no.M.P. 1994 nr 50 poz. 418[1]
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History

The theatre's history dates back to 1918, when Marian Dąbrowski, publisher and editor of Kraków's "Ilustrowany Kurier Codzienny" (English: Illustrated Daily Courier, commonly known as IKC, also Ikac) initiated the creation of the stage. The building was designed by architect Janusz Zarzecki during 1918 - 1919, and its interior was designed by painter and decorator Henry Uziembło.[2] In 1926, due to financial difficulties[2] and increase in the popularity of the cinema,[3] the theatre was reclassified as a cinema. A fire that broke out the night of 6/7 April 1928 completely destroyed the interior. In 1938, the building was modernized and renamed "Scala". It became the most elegant cinema in Kraków.[2] Housed here during 1946 - 1948 was an intimate theatre. Since 1949 it has been home to the Państwowy Teatr Młodego Widza (English: State Theatre of the Young Viewer).[4] The Rozmaitości Theatre was established here in 1957. The theatre returned to being called Bagatela in 1970, and was dedicated to the memory of Tadeusz Boy-Żeleński in 1972.[5] The writer and doctor lived in a flat in the area for many years.[6]

Roman Polanski made his debut here as a young man.[6] The theatre was originally designed for children but nowadays shows musicals, comedies and other light entertainments suitable for families.[7]

Actors

  • Krzysztof Bochenek
  • Jakub Bohosiewicz
  • Przemysław Branny
  • Urszula Grabowska
  • Aleksandra Godlewska
  • Agnieszka Grochowicz
  • Marcin Kobierski
  • Alina Kamińska
  • Alicja Kobielska
  • Grzegorz Kliś
  • Tomasz Kot
  • Anna Krakowiak
  • Wojciech Leonowicz
  • Marek Litewka
  • Katarzyna Litwin
  • Ewa Mitoń
  • Tomasz Obara
  • Małgorzata Piskorz
  • Piotr Różanski
  • Sławomir Sośnierz
  • Dariusz Starczewski
  • Ewelina Starejki
  • Przemysław Tejkowski
  • Dariusz Toczek
  • Magdalena Walach
  • Juliusz Krzysztof Warunek
  • Witold Surówka
  • Krystyna Stankiewicz

References

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