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Vsicho tova e tya
"It's All Her" — an honest and touching story about how far we can in an attempt to understand those closest to us.
The relationship between mother and teenage son turns into a silent war. Lives roof, but they speak different languages: she does not understand his closedness, he does not hear her worries.
Desperate next to her son, the mother decided on a risky experiment: she created a fake profile on social networks and began to socialize under a foreign identity. On the Internet they find a common language, but in reality they remain separated.
Is virtu possible? friendship to become real?
And what will happen when the truth comes out?
A contemporary chamber drama that peers into the gray zone between love and control, this production turns a private family standoff into gripping live theatre. Expect a taut, dialogue-driven evening in which every pause matters and every typed word lands like a revelation. The action unfolds with a close-up focus on the inner weather of two people who care deeply, yet keep missing each other by a sentence, a look, a click.
Who’s behind the show
Written by celebrated contemporary playwright Andrei Ivanov, the Bulgarian staging is created by The Balkan Theatre Factory. Director Oleg Stepanov builds the tension without fuss, giving the actors space to chart the shifting territory of trust and secrecy. In this intimate format, Diana Spasova and Anton Kolev meet as equals across the emotional minefield: her urgency and brittle humor against his guarded silences and sudden flashes of warmth. It’s a two-hander that lives and dies by truthfulness, and the performances lean into that challenge.
Rather than sermonize about social media, the play stays stubbornly human. It listens. To a parent’s sleepless worry. To a teenager’s need for privacy. To the thrill and danger of being seen by a stranger who “gets you.” The result is a story that moves between online chat and face-to-face encounters, measuring the cost of the masks we wear to stay close to the people we love.
- Age guidance: 16+ for strong language and emotionally charged themes.
- Form: intimate, actor-led staging that foregrounds conversation and subtext over spectacle.
- Tone: sharp, often funny, and unafraid of discomfort; the laughs come with consequences.
- For audiences who appreciate honest writing about family dynamics, consent, and digital identity.
If you’re drawn to stories about secrets that live in our phones and the ripple effects they cause at home, you may also like the razor‑edged relationship games in Savarsheni natrapnici. Prefer your social satire with a twist of absurdity? Try Idiotyt zvyni vinagi tri pyti. And for another look at modern relationships under pressure, explore Bez garanciya.
Come ready to compare notes on the way out: Was the gamble worth it? Where is the line between protection and intrusion? The production refuses to tidy things up. Instead, it hands the questions back to us—uncomfortable, timely, and very hard to shake off.
Drama
120 min.
16+