Debrecen’s railway cultural hub at 4034 Debrecen, Faraktár u. 67 rolls into 2026 with a stacked lineup: candlelit concerts, sharp comedies, classic whodunits, operetta nights, and family musicals. One of the city’s oldest, defining venues, the VOKE Egyetértés Cultural Center keeps its doors open to quality and variety, hosting exhibitions, gigs, theater, and beloved neighborhood staples. Mark your calendar—most shows start at 19:00 unless noted.
Friday, February 13, 19:00
Experience legendary rock anthems reimagined for string quartet under hundreds of flickering candles. Expect Queen, Metallica, Nirvana, Aerosmith, Guns N’ Roses, Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, Deep Purple, Bon Jovi, and more. The strings unlock new emotional depths while the warm glow wraps the night in intimacy. Not recommended for children under 6.
Monday, February 16, 19:00
A witty, liberating romp about self-acceptance, the power of female solidarity, and the bravery it takes to strip down—emotionally and yes, literally. Six women from wildly different backgrounds sign up for a confidence-boosting pole dance class. They’re not just there for the sultry moves: friendships form, secrets spill, and together they learn to love their bodies. A bold idea sets them on a charity mission that means shedding inhibitions—and clothes.
Cast: Barbinek Paula (Trisha), Kokas Piroska (Bev), Deutsch Anita (Faith), Nyertes Zsuzsa (Sarah), Sári Évi (Rita), Fekete Linda (Gabby).
Director: Tallós Rita; Written by Dave Simpson; Translation/Dramaturgy: Barbinek Paula; Set/Costume: Gordos Éva; Repetiteur: Fehér Adrienn; Choreography: Tallós Andrea; Sound: Csomor György; Lights: Váradi András “Szőke”; Music: International hits in fresh arrangements; Lyrics: Csik Csaba/Cseh Dávid Péter; Pole dance coaching: Tóth Bernadett/Pole Heaven; Assistant Director: Kiss Kriszta.
Friday, February 20, 19:00
From clay statuettes to a global TV spectacle: songs, stories, and images chart the rollercoaster history of the Academy Awards. In 1929, 15 nameless trophies, no media, winners informed in advance; by 1931 the name Oscar arrived, 1953 brought TV, 1966 added color. Who remembers the beginnings, the hundreds of honorees, the near-misses? They sift through 90 years with music and memories.
Sunday, February 22, 16:00
A two-part musical cabaret channeling the golden age of Hungarian musical theater and the iconic Pest cabaret. Veterans Nyertes Zsuzsa and Érdemes Művész honorees Heller Tamás and Beregi Péter unleash evergreen chansons, classic couplets, specialty acts, beloved parodies, and TV-famous sketches. Get those abs ready—the laughter’s guaranteed.
Featuring: Nyertes Zsuzsa, Heller Tamás (Érdemes Művész), Beregi Péter (Érdemes Művész).
Friday, February 27, 19:00
Six women in a small-town hair salon—no appointment required. They look delicate, but don’t be fooled: they’re tireless, tough, and can laugh through the worst pain—and make you laugh too. That’s real strength.
Cast: Fésűs Nelly (Truvy), Götz Anna (Emily), Ferenczy Nagy Boglárka (Shelby), Bajor Lili/Csáki Edina (Anelle), Zorgel Enikő (Clairee), Molnár Gyöngyi (Valery).
Translation: Prekop Gabriella; Assistant Director: Kelemen Zsófia; Set: Szakács Ferenc; Costumes: Cselényi Nóra; Dramaturg: Deés Enikő; Director: Dicső Dániel.
Monday, March 9, 19:00
By Arne Sultan – Earl Barrett – Ray Cooney; Translation: Beleznay Endre.
Linda’s over her 17-year marriage, suburban life, and her looming 40s—mostly, she’s over George. He’s fine with the status quo until he falls asleep during lovemaking. That’s it for Linda: she wants real desire, attention, love, life. Divorce looms. Their teen son is girl-crazy, Grandpa relives military tales, best friends give ridiculous advice, and bewildered George hits the liquor cabinet and hatches a risky plan to reboot the marriage. A finely tuned British farce set in the 1980s with a starry cast, presented by Fórum Színház.
Cast: Beleznay Endre (George Harper), Pikali Gerda/Gregor Bernadett (Linda Harper), Németh Kristóf/Suhajda Dániel (Roger Dixon), Gregor Bernadett/Vanya Tímea (Betty Dixon), Faragó András/Szűcs Sándor (Bernard Harper), Náray-Kovács Zsombor/Kozma Milos/Várhelyi Áron/Kovács Dominik (Leonard Harper).
Design: Csík György; Assistant/Prompter: Juhász Andrea; Directors: Németh Kristóf and Beleznay Endre; Producer: Németh Kristóf. Running time: 180 minutes with 1 intermission. Recommended 14+. Program subject to change.
Wednesday, March 11, 19:00
Adapted for the stage by Mark Shanahan; Translation: Galambos Attila; Presented by Veres 1 Színház.
Hercule Poirot retires to sleepy King’s Abbott, but two inexplicable deaths jolt the village. With the local inspector out of his depth, the grieving family asks Poirot to return to the fray. Teaming with Dr. James Sheppard, the great Belgian sleuth uncovers a truth far more surprising than anyone expects—possibly his final solved case.
Cast: Kálid Artúr (Hercule Poirot), Szabó P. Szilveszter (Dr. James Sheppard), Zorgel Enikő (Caroline Sheppard), Dósa Mátyás/Oláh Béla/Tarlós Ferenc (Ralph Paton), Molnár Gyöngyi/Bacsa Ildikó (Helen Russell), Venyige Sándor (Roger Ackroyd), Gáspárfalvi Dorka/Holczinger Szandra (Flora Ackroyd), Száraz Dénes (Major Hector Blunt), Miklós Kriszta (Ursula Bourne), Janik László (Parker), Fésűs Nelly/Molnár Gyöngyi (Gertrude Ackroyd), Pásztor Tibor (Inspector Raglan).
Prompter: Paku Éva; Assistant Director: Páli Veronika; Set: Bátonyi György; Costumes: Papp Janó; Director: Simon Kornél.
Saturday, March 14, 19:00
An elegant, romantic evening of the hit series’ most beloved themes in string quartet arrangements, inspired by classical works and modern pop, all under hundreds of candles. More than a concert—it’s a refined, time-tinged atmosphere you can feel. Not recommended for children under 6.
Wednesday, March 18, 19:00
Lehár, Kálmán, and Szirmai at their finest, sprinkled with cabaret sketches, prose, confessions, music, song, dance, and humor—from Szenes lines to Countess Maritza (Marica grófnő). Expect famous hits from Countess Maritza (Marica grófnő), The Csardas Princess (Csárdáskirálynő), and Miska the Magnate (Mágnás Miska).
Performers from Pesti Művész Színház: Nyertes Zuzsa, Fogarassy Bernadett, Czető-Fritz Éva, Egyházi Géza, Czető Roland, Várfi Sándor.
Saturday, March 28, 10:30
Once there was a girl everyone called Cinderella. After her mother’s death, her father remarried; when he, too, passed, she was left with a stern stepmother and two vain stepsisters. A sparkling musical for families.
Cast: Boda Melinda (Cinderella), Pintér Dorina (Rozinella), Kecskeméti Lilla (Kravália), Dóka Andrea (Madam Krudélia), Fogarassy András (Peták Mihály/Kornica néni), Berecz Kristóf Uwe (Prince), plus mice: Pintér Dorina, Kecskeméti Lilla.
Music: Harmath Imre; Dramaturgy and Lyrics: Bencze Balázs; Set: Halász G. Péter; Costumes: Reidinger Mária; Director: Szabó Zsuzsa.