The Stanislavsky Electric Theater in Moscow is one of the iconic places of modern theatrical culture. Its history goes back to the pre-revolutionary era, when the famous Ars cinema was located here on Tverskaya Street. In the 1920s, the space was renamed and repurposed as the Stanislavsky Theater, named after the great stage reformer. The Electrotheater acquired its modern concept as a result of a large-scale reconstruction, completed in 2015.
Externally, the building is a synthesis of the historical part and modern elements. The interior has retained the atmosphere of an ancient building, while emphasizing the latest technological solutions. The repertoire of the Electrotheater is dominated by original productions, often boldly experimenting with dramatic language and stage design. Not only professional troupes under the direction of recognized directors work here, but also independent creative teams seeking to expand the boundaries of performing arts.
The modern Stanislavsky Electrotheater actively interacts with young artists, directors and musicians, attracting new audiences. Its program includes festivals, performances, concerts and educational events, which take place both on the main stage and in experimental spaces. Thanks to such multi-format activities, the theater has become a meeting place for different generations, ideas and genres, where the tradition of searching for new theatrical paths is preserved and the spirit of experimentation established by its predecessors is maintained.