Laurynas Adomaitis, Antanas Obcarskas BOXING, dir. Antanas OBCARSKAS

Director — Antanas OBCARSKAS

Playwrights – Laurynas ADOMAITIS and Antanas OBCARSKAS

Set Designer — Lauryna LIEPAITĖ

Costume Designer — Juozas VALENTA

Composer — Rolandas VENCKYS

Video Projection Designer — Ričard ŽIGIS

Lighting Designer — Dainius URBONIS

Boxing Coaches — Aleksandras BARANOVAS, Vitalijus VASILJEVAS

Fight Choreography by – Aleksandras BARANOVAS and Marius REPŠYS

Co-authors of the documentary films shown in the play — Vytautas JAŠAUSKAS, Ričard ŽIGIS, Mykolas BUDRAITIS and Axel MARTINEZ

Assistant Director — Deivydas VALENTA

Producer – Kamilė Žičkytė

CAST:

Tsiganas — Gediminas RIMEIKA

Saúlas — Laurynas JURGELIS

Zakarenko — Marius Michailas REPŠYS

Tabačnikas — Giedrius SAVICKAS

Loser — Džiugas GRINYS

Loser — Karolis NORVILAS

Stranger — Lukas MALINAUSKAS

Little Man — Gytis IVANAUSKAS

Coach — Aleksandras BARANOVAS

Athlete — Jurij KOROLIOV

Young Athletes — Augustina MARKELIONYTĖ, Gustė ANTANAITYTĖ, Daumantas VILKAS, Kajus BOGUŠIS

Imbued with an unyielding fighting spirit, the play "Boxing" is a sports-mystical travel drama about fighters of two generations. Saúlas (actor Laurynas Jurgelis) is a talented boxer whose exceptional potential is spotted by the club coach (actor Marius Repšys), who wants to make him a world champion at any cost. Tsiganas (actor Gediminas Rimeika) is a sidelined boxer who refuses to accept the position of an outsider. Sensing his ambitions, a businessman (actor Giedrius Savickas) takes the young athlete under his wing, seeking to overcome his own life traumas. For whom will the fight end in a knockout?

The confrontation between two young boxers, Saúlas and Tsiganas, at a local club sparks global ambitions that transcend geographical and sometimes even physical boundaries. The young men's journey to discover the fighter within them becomes a means for old wolves to settle scores. On one hand, society worships fighters as heroes; on the other, it rejects them, accusing them of aggression. The paradox of the fighter triggers a tendency toward self-destruction. Boxers destroy their opponents, but upon winning, they often feel they have destroyed themselves.