The play “Throw it, Putin, be precise” by Mirza Skenderagic was performed at the Hartefakt House as the winning piece of the regional competition for the best contemporary engaged full-length drama text. Directed by Ognjen Dragovic, the actors successfully conveyed a sense of tragedy and absurdity, mixed with humor and musical elements. Skenderagic had previously won the same competition with another play, and this is his second time winning. The theme and performance style attract attention, and it is expected that the story will come alive on stage.
Political Perspectives:
Left: Left-leaning outlets emphasize the play’s critical and satirical approach to political themes, highlighting its engagement with contemporary issues and the absurdity of political power. They praise the artistic expression and the use of humor to address serious topics, viewing the play as a form of political and social critique.
Center: Center-leaning sources focus on the cultural and artistic value of the play, noting its success in regional competitions and the quality of the performances. They present the play as an important contribution to contemporary theater without heavily politicizing its content, emphasizing its recognition and the talent of the playwright and actors.
Right: Right-leaning media may downplay the political critique or interpret the play as controversial or provocative. They might focus on the national or regional pride aspects, highlighting the success of a local playwright and the cultural significance, while being cautious about the political messages conveyed.