Kék róka : Szinjáték három felvonásban

A crisp summer villa perched on the Budai hills sets the stage for a witty, three‑act comedy of manners. The spacious reception room gleams with elegant English furniture, light fabrics, and a large window framing a leafy valley beyond. Within the tasteful décor, a mismatched antique armchair—its color and style set apart—awaits its occupant, hinting at the quirks of the household’s master.

Enter Lencsi, a modest yet warmly confident young woman whose simple dress and shy demeanor belie a sharp, self‑aware humor. She brings a tiny, hand‑painted water‑color on a pink‑tied card, greeting the room with a blend of reverence and playful audacity. Pál, a temperamental professor juggling artistic ambitions and a tangle of misunderstandings, bursts in with an ill‑timed remark about a notorious painter named Kucsera. Their banter crackles with societal satire, setting up a lively clash of status, aspiration, and creative frustration that promises both laughter and insight.