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The Serbian National Theatre was founded in 1861 during a conference of the Serbian National Theatre Society, composed of members of the Serbian Reading Room (Srpska čitaonica), held in Novi Sad. [1]
Sterijino pozorje (Serbian Cyrillic: Стеријино позорје) is an annual theater festival held since 1956 in the Serbian National Theater in Novi Sad, featuring the national theaters of Serbia and previously Yugoslavia. It is the most prestigious theater festival in the country. [1]
Novi Sad Theatre: Novi Sad, Jovana Subotića St. 3-5 Serbian National Theatre: Novi Sad, Theater Square 1 Terazije Theatre: Belgrade, Terazije 29: Theatre and Opera Madlenianum: Belgrade, 32 Main Street, Zemun: The first private opera and theater company both in Serbia and in southeastern Europe Theatre Bora Stanković: Vranje, National Hero ...
The National Theatre (Serbian Cyrillic: Народно позориште, romanized: Narodno pozorište) is a theatre located in Belgrade, Serbia. Founded in the latter half of the 19th century, it is located on the Republic Square , at the corner of Vasina and Francuska Street.
Jovan Đorđević (13 November 1826 – 9 April 1900) was a Serbian writer, dramatist, Minister of Education and the co-founder of the Novi Sad Serbian National Theatre in 1861, the National Theatre in Belgrade in 1868 and the Academy of Dramatic Art (Serbian: Glumačka akademija) in 1870.
The Novi Sad Theatre (Serbian: Новосадско позориште, Novosadsko pozorište; Hungarian: Újvidéki Színház) is a small Hungarian language theatre in Serbia. It is located in the Rotkvarija neighborhood, near city centre on Jovana Subotića street 3–5, in Novi Sad , the capital of the Serbian province Vojvodina .
Željko Lučić (born 24 February 1968), is a Serbian operatic baritone who has had an active international career since 1993. He was a member of the Serbian National Theatre in Novi Sad from 1993 to 1998 and at the Frankfurt Opera from 1998 to 2008.
The Faculty of Dramatic Arts was established in 1948 as the Academy of Theatre Arts. [4] In 1950, the High Education School for Film Acting and Directing was merged into it, and in 1962, [5] its name was changed to the Academy of Theatre, Film, Radio and Television. In 1973, it became a faculty and acquired its current name.