FreezeProductions presents THREE GREENLANDIC MONOLOGUES, a work of new Greenlandic drama delivered in a powerful and intimate monologue format.
The world is changing, and narratives are shifting; these new stories must be established on the theatrical stage, written by the very people whose voices have finally earned their place in history. Concepts such as power, racism, and oppression are dissected and examined—without shame, but with pride, spirituality, humor, and a sharp edge.
Furthermore, we present women's stories that are vital in an era where white (male) storytelling and narratives remain prevalent and dominant. Racism and ignorance from the outside world — and especially from Denmark — remain a part of daily life for many Greenlanders. Through these monologues, we aim to showcase strength, depth, and vulnerability while promoting empathy and understanding. The approach is both confrontational and loving, rooted in the hope for dialogue and bridge-building. The audience experiences the contemporary Greenlandic soul and reality, while Greenlanders see themselves reflected with pride and truth.
THREE GREENLANDIC MONOLOGUES can be performed in any venue. It is "theatre for our time" that meets its audience wherever they are.
The monologues are presented as a collective performance, but they are also available for purchase and can be performed individually. They last 30 minutes each and are performed in Danish, English, and Greenlandic. They are suitable for both young and adult audiences.
BLUE SNOW
BLUE SNOW (by Aviana Steinbacher) tells the story of a young Greenlandic woman living in Nørrebro. It explores the "racism package," student life, loneliness, and the path to love—delivered with poetic flair, sensitive insight, and movement inspired by traditional Greenlandic mask dancing.
Read more about BLUE SNOW here
BIRD-WOMAN
BIRD-WOMAN (Karina Møller) features a woman who takes us on a spiritual and musical journey into Greenlandic spirituality, humor, physicality, and the joy of time—and of embracing one’s own culture.
Read more about BIRD-WOMAN here
THE NARROW ICE PATH
THE NARROW ICE PATH (by Else Danielsen) follows a Greenlandic lawyer working in Denmark. She confronts the Danish system’s parenthood tests and shares the story of why shooting stars are called "star-poop" in Greenlandic.
Read about THE NARROW ICE PATH here
The monologues are presented as a collective performance at CPH STAGE, but they are also available for purchase and can be performed individually. They last 30 minutes each and are performed in Danish, English, and Greenlandic. They are suitable for both young and adult audiences.