"All About Women" is the story of a diamond. A gem that will shine each time differently when it is rotated in light. Sometimes overwhelming, sometimes playful, sometimes sad.

This diamond is the Woman - mother, lover, friend, sister.

The brilliant text written by Miro Gavran presents women in a realistic mode, with humor, with soul.
In a unique mix, "All About Women" brings a love story, a career one, a friendship one, plus a strong conflict aroused by three girls in kindergarten. Isn't that enough? We add a jealous fight between the respectable elderly women in love and the image is complete.

"All about women" - a romantic comedy that will make you think.

3 actresses, 15 characters and an hour and a half show that will teach you and tell you all about women.

"Lettice and Lovage" is a tasty satirical comedy that tells, in a fine and nuanced humorous British style, the story of Lettice Douffet (a woman passionate about history, theater and Elizabethan cuisine), a tour guide to the Fustian Mansion, haunted mansion (in her opinion) meeting Charlotte (Lotte) Schoen, the apparently rigid representative of the Council of Historic Preservation and Protection of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

As in every workplace, Lettice decides to follow the "rule of the three I's", a rule inherited from her mother, imagining great deeds happening on the Great Stairs of the Mansion. Lotte dismisses her, but has the revelation of meeting a "spectacular" woman, who, weeks later, feels the need to look for. Lotte will share with her the fact that she inherited from her father (the owner of the Perseus Publishing House), the "eyes" for the beautiful, for the constructions with splendid architecture, which give identity.

The two spend more and more time together, resurrecting scenes from history and, inevitably, an accident occurs, leading to a public trial. Most intrigued by all the strange events that trigger the accident is lawyer Bardolph, a professional caught without his will in the imagination of actress Lettice Douffet.

"Things I Know to Be True" tells the story of Rosie, a teenage girl who returns home unexpected in the suburbs of a provincial city in Australia, after trying to make a life for herself in Europe.
On her list of things she knows for sure are true are only her mother, father and three brothers.

A live performance, with an unexpected ending, that makes you ask yourself essential questions, as any theater show should. A life lesson, a piece of reality lived by young artists on the stage of the Arte dell'Anima Theater

Produced as a result of the seventh edition of the contest "Anima for Society", the show "Beyond the Acacias", presents moments of the life of Lena Constante, an artist who spent 3000 days in communist prisons, to reveal the way in which the force of the mind can bring salvation or lead to destruction.
A 10-minute excerpt from the show was developed by Ana Crăciun-Lambru with two American actors at the National Puppet Theater Conference, held at the Eugene O'Neill Theater in the United States.

"The cinematographic techniques are combined live with the shadow theater and puppet theater elements to create immersive visual pictures. Light, color and darkness combine in unexpected ways in this story of survival.
Lena Constante spent 12 years in prison as a political prisoner. After her release and rehabilitation, Lena wrote the book "The Silent Escape", in which she talks about the moments of hard torture, forced starvation, the moments of loneliness that often brought her to the brink of despair, but especially about the " the key to escape".

A theater is the place where the morals of the society meet a mirror and the place where we find the balance of the soul. The story of Lena Constante has its place on the stage. Knowing our past, we can protect our future. " - Ana Crăciun Lambru, director

Magic realism blends harmoniously with a fresh, young vision of artists who manage to build a fairy tale, a story from other times, from other countries ...
Gabriela and Benito start having problems in their marriage when Benito, a military man, returns from the field and finds his wife seemingly disconnected from the real world. Dreams and fancies have taken her to the point where she has more faith in what the Moon says than in her real husband. Her 14-year-old neighbor, Martin, follows her and gives her the romance she would like from Benito, and her Cat and the Coyote in the desert painfully remind her of what a sincere and uncomplicated relationship means.
"References to Dalí Make Me Hot" is a show about loneliness in two, unfulfilled hopes and about how escaping in a dream can be a road without return.