BIOLOGICAL WASTE

In a rubbish bin, on the border between the comic and the tragic, a woman talks with invisible interlocutors, with voices on the phone, with herself. Pervoletta, nicknamed the Dimwit, is a homeless woman, but at the same time an intellectual, a poet, a philosopher, and perhaps even a dancer. Paradoxical, like a Fellini heroine.

Biological Waste is a story about those we do not notice. About the people we call invisible. About the person who refuses to be erased. About a world in which people are sorted—not by value, but by necessity. A world that discards those it cannot use. About the container as both womb and grave.

Petar Marinkov’s grotesque strips bare the painful truth about the marginalization and dehumanization of the individual in contemporary society. It turns the stage into an arena for a clash between the social periphery and the inner world, where imagination is the only defense against ruin. How much is a human life worth when there is no one left to see it? In her self-ironic speech, Glamavata reveals not only herself, but also us—the society that judges, discards, and turns away.

When biological waste stands up and asks for answers... Is it possible to get out of the container, or is it just another stage...

Author: Petar Marinkov Director: Byurhan Kerim Set and Costume Design: Ivaylo Nikolov Composer: Hristo Namliev Associate: Boyan Alexiev Photographer: Andrey Ivanov Cast: Keti Raykova