Peer Gynt. A Doll's House. Hedda Gabler

Three immortal masterpieces of world drama, translated into all major languages, included in the golden fund of literature of all times and peoples, and still gracing the best stages of the world today, having been adapted for the screen a total of 43 times (including in our country).

The dramatic poem "Peer Gynt," with its whimsical blend of reality and mysticism, social satire, and philosophical themes of self-discovery.
One of the main artistic works of feminism — the legendary "Nora, or A Doll's House," which raised the issue of women's freedom and independence back in the last century.
And "Hedda Gabler," repeatedly compared by critics and literary scholars to ancient tragedies — a powerful and cruel story of a strong woman who despises more than anything her femininity and capacity for motherhood...