The aim of the N.I.C. is to take the cream of Norwegian theatre talent and by producing Ibsen’s work in both Norwegian and English create a theatrical bridge with the rest of the world and Ibsen’s homeland.
Kåre Conradi and The Norwegian Ibsen Company have collaborated with Haptiq AS, VisitOSLO, Good Morning Naug and Eiendomsspar AS to develop ‘Oslo Spex‘, so you can join Henrik Ibsen on a tour through the streets of Oslo.
Oslo Spex is available free of charge, for smart phones. In the app you get information through sound and text, both in English and Norwegian.
You can experience Duke Ellingtons ‘Peer Gynt Suite‘, more of Edvard Grieg’s music and Ibsen’s powerful texts performed in the mountains with an amazing view of Rondane!
Mari Eriksmoen, Kåre Conradi, Dag Arnesen and MD Per Christian Revolht with the Big Band – 1pm, Sunday 11th August 2019
The first London reviews of The Lady of the Sea have just been published.
Dave Hollander from THE STAGE called the show “A mesmeric performance. Beautifully conceived bilingual update of Ibsen’s drama about loss and longing, with a mesmeric central performance.“
Tom Wicker from TIME OUT said “The Norwegians show us how Ibsen ought to be done with this powerful bilingual revival.“
Rehearsal January 2019
Such a privilege to rehearse ‘The Lady from the Sea‘ inside the very flat that was Ibsen’s first home after 27 years abroad. See Guardian article.
The Norwegian Ibsen Company & Print Room at the Coronet present The Lady from the Sea by Henrik Ibsen.
The Norwegian Ibsen Company has started a co-operation with The Print Room theatre Coronet in Notting Hill, London. The first production will be a visit from The National Theatre of Norway.
3 Peer Gynt’s come together in a rare performance at Gålå, the home of Henrik Ibsen’s Peer Gynt in Gudbrandsdalen.
Success for Ila Arun and Kåre Conradi at the opening of the Litteraturfestivalen/ Literature Festival at Lillehammer 2017!
“It is the fashion these days to strip Ibsen to the bone. This exhilarating production from Norway’s National Theatre – played in Norwegian with surtitles – is very much in the modern mode.
The Norwegian Ibsen Company has started a co-operation with The Print Room theatre Coronet in Notting Hill, London. The first production will be a visit from The National Theatre of Norway.
Artistic Director Kåre Conradi is to star as Edward IV in Trevor Nunn’s production of The Wars of the Roses at the Rose Theatre Kingston.