Our 2026 2nd Stage Presentation
This initiative provides an opportunity to broaden our cultural perspective, as we collaborate with local playwrights in bringing their work to life on our stage.
Kintrsugi is a play that follows the lives of three women: Fatima, a Bosnian Muslim; Bahar, a Yazidi woman; and Nataliya, a Ukrainian woman. The play chronicles the devastating impact war has had on their lives.
Narges Montakhabi Bakhtvar is a doctoral candidate in Theatre Studies at the University of Victoria. Narges holds another PhD in English Language and Literature from her home country, Iran. Narges’s current work delves into how different political inscriptions on the body, including the dichotomy between body-at-home and body-in-exile, are captured in the plays by Middle Eastern Canadian playwrights and performance artists. Specifically, Narges’s research investigates immigrant and exilic precarity, where narratives of displacement, embodiment, and ethics converge. Narges has over a dozen published articles in numerous peer reviewed academic journals, including Canadian Theatre Review and Journal of Dramatic Arts and Music.
Directed by Diana Budiachenko
Online ticket sales will open one week prior to opening performance. Stay tuned!
When available, just click on your preferred date/time below to make your online purchase.
You can also reserve now, without pre-payment, through our phone or via email: see info below.
Oct 23 – 7:30pm
Oct 24 – 2:00pm
Oct 23 – 7:30pm
Oct 25 – 2:00pm
Reservations and Ticket Sales
Ticket Prices:
$15 for everyone
You can also reserve directly through THEATRE INCONNU without prepayment:
phone: (250) 360-0234
email: mail@theatreinconnu.com
If reserving by phone or email, you will pay when you come to see the show (we take all forms of payment at the door).
For more detailed ticket purchase information CLICK HERE
The show is about one hour long, with no intermission.
Theatre Inconnu is located in the Paul Phillips Hall at 1923 Fernwood Road (across the street from the Belfry Theatre).
MAP
We are wheelchair accessible – but you need to contact us beforehand so we can make accommodation.
We acknowledge and respect the Lekwungen-speaking Peoples, also known as the Xwsepsum and Songhees Nations, on whose traditional territories Theatre Inconnu presents its work.
