“Trash!”, a show that highlights the infinite possibilities of recycling

“Trash!”, a show that highlights the infinite possibilities of recycling.

From 13 to 15 October it will be on stage at the Teatro Menotti in Milano in the National Premiere of “Trash!”, a show full of energy that highlights the infinite possibilities of recycling, offering a show in which percussion, movement and humor will be the protagonists.

In fact, four incredible transformers will be able to give new life to a vast range of waste, highlighting the excessive consumerism present in our society.

Colour, wit and humour

From spray cans, umbrellas, balloons, toolboxes, trumpets and garbage bags, these artists will transform every object into musical sketches full of color, wit and humor. Be careful, because their extraordinary talent is truly contagious.

“Trash!” it is a show suitable for all ages, designed to entertain and raise public awareness on the topic of recycling.

Töthem Company

The Töthem Company was born in 2020 from the ingenuity of multidisciplinary artists who joined forces to give life to this new company. Their main mission is to explore new art forms and create innovative projects. “Trash!” represents their stage debut, and stands out for its extraordinary energy, musical presence and captivating humor.

Gorka González

Director Gorka González is a leading figure within the company. He has extensive experience in designing, producing and directing over 12 musical shows made from recycled materials. Beyond this, Gorka González distinguishes himself by creating and directing shows and skits for a variety of contexts, including theatre, television, circus, cabaret, music and events.

His creativity and ability to bring the magic of performance to multiple facets of art make him a key figure within the Töthem Company.

Yllana

Founded in 1991 as a comedy and physical theater company, it is mainly dedicated to the creation, production and distribution of theatrical shows. Over the past 31 years Yllana has produced 37 shows, which have been performed more than 16.000 times in over 48 countries for a total of almost 6 million spectators.