Bengaluru

A play on namma metro

BANGALORE:  After successfully staging Mirror, Mirror in Bangalore and Malgudi daze in Hyderabad, WeMove Theatre is back with its all time hit play Namma Metro with a new flavour. This pr

From our online archive

BANGALORE:  After successfully staging Mirror, Mirror in Bangalore and Malgudi daze in Hyderabad, WeMove Theatre is back with its all time hit play Namma Metro with a new flavour. This production is not about a particular character or scenario but about a city and today’s people in it. Bangalore as a city has undergone immense change in the last decade. Globalisation has claimed Bangalore’s soul. The old, peaceful, garden city has turned into the busy ‘electronic city’. But, amidst this rapid growth, if we can take a minute from our busy lives and look out the window, we might see a glimpse of an old world charm-a laid back tea shop with a few people sitting around and chatting about all and sundry. Namma Metro is about life in this beautiful city that is suspended in transition.

The play is set in the midst of one such transition, where four Bangaloreans meet, quite by chance, and end up sharing their thoughts on politics, society, religion; Come, join a man in his late 60s, a software engineer, a middle-aged bank clerk and a ground nut seller, as they take you on a ride through the city in a way that you’ve never experienced before. Written and directed by Abhishek Iyengar, Namma Metro is a symbolic representation on Bangalore. The play ends with a pinch of twist and hence the name, Namma Metro. The play will be staged at Yavanika on June 2 at 7.30 pm.

India calls Gulf energy hub attacks 'deeply disturbing' as supply fears mount

LIVE | West Asia war: Netanyahu denies dragging US into war, says Israel 'acted alone' in Iran gas field attack

Iran warns of 'zero restraint' amid energy attacks; Trump says told Netanyahu not to hit gas fields

Just six women, 19 MLAs axed: The good and the bad in BJP's first Assam list

Tamil Nadu polls: DMK works to keep allies on board as VCK tapped to meet CPM’s six-seat demand

SCROLL FOR NEXT