A clownish and amusing play based on David Grossman's book, telling the story of Poz the rabbit who tries to break a world record. His brother Emekud is jealous and constantly sabotages his attempts until the truth comes out. A play about jealousy, love, and forgiveness, suitable for family viewing.
Puz’s World Record Book
Based on the book by David Grossman
Target Audience: Ages 3–7
Adapted for stage, directed and choreographed by: Roti Tamir
Scenography and costumes: Shira Weiz
Original music: Alberto Schwarz
Language and speech guidance: Margalit Gaz
Director: Noa Ben Ari
Cast: Yonatan Basom, Kfir Levi
Energetic rabbit Puz dreams of breaking a world record. He is determined to find a special record that he can break and enter into the record book. However, his older, jealous brother Amikod does not believe that Puz will succeed.
Every time Puz tries to break a new record he invented, Amikod declares that such a record already exists and was broken long ago, and that there are simply no more records left in the world to be broken. Sad but undeterred, Puz continues to think of original and amusing records—but Amikod thwarts him again and again.
Only when Puz is completely discouraged does the truth come out: Amikod lied to sabotage his brother. Yet, with sheer willpower and developed imagination, Puz has already become a world champion! The pair of brothers must find a way to forgive each other and reconcile.
This is a comical and entertaining play about two rabbit brothers, intense jealousy, and great love.
In order not to disrupt the proper flow of the performance and the enjoyment of the audience, entry for children under the age of 3 or with strollers to theater performances is not permitted. Thank you for your understanding!
Weekly events digest
The week's best events, in your inbox — free.