Blue Forests


Event details

4 December 2025 until 5 December 2025

In a not-so-distant future, pleasure becomes a privilege and sex a tool of state control. "Azul Bosques," written by David Gaitán and directed by María Heredia, offers a provocative reflection on surveillance, intimacy, and desire in a society dominated by productivity.
The ruling maxim of this world is simple and brutal: "produce to be able to fuck." Under the gaze of an omniscient government that manifests itself through a disconcerting virtual presence, bodies are monitored, encounters managed, and intimacy becomes an almost subversive act. In this context, the characters played by Blanca León and Rodrigo Casillas seek the last vestiges of freedom in a system that controls even the possibility of love.
The staging incorporates 3D stereoscopic technology, immersing the viewer in an enveloping visual environment where the real and the virtual blur. This sensory dimension
amplifies the theatrical experience and reinforces the dystopian nature of the work, making the audience not only a witness but a participant in the control mechanism that the plot questions.
David Gaitán, a playwright committed to exploring the limits of sexuality, power, and ethics, conceives "Azul Bosques" as an exercise in radical reflection. His writing combines conceptual rigor with emotional intensity, creating complex characters who face extreme moral and emotional dilemmas. Gaitán delves into taboo territories with honesty and boldness, offering a narrative that not only challenges the viewer but questions the social structures that regulate desire and intimacy.
María Heredia, whose directorial approach focuses on postdramatic theater, integrates various disciplines and a high physical component in her productions. In "Azul Bosques," she directs with a precise and daring vision, constructing sensory atmospheres where body, movement, and technology engage centrally. Her approach does not use technology as mere decoration, but as an essential element of the scenic discourse, consolidating a theater that tensions the viewer and actively involves them.
With a contemporary aesthetic that combines scenic language, technology, and social critique, "Azul Bosques" invites us to think of the body and desire as political territories.
Coming soon to theaters, the play promises an immersive experience where theater and technology converse to challenge the very idea of freedom.

Similar events

Contact us