The acclaimed Greek performance collective Ki Omos Kineitai (“And Yet It Moves”) returns with Nebula Omega, a new dance and acrobatics production that explores humanity’s enduring desire to look beyond the horizon, transcend its limitations and understand its place in the universe. The performance will be presented for four performances only, from 28 to 31 July 2026, at Roes Theatre in Athens.
Performed by six artists, Nebula Omega combines contemporary dance, acrobatics and physical theatre in a visually poetic stage experience where movement meets mythology, astronomy and philosophical reflection.
Named after the Omega Nebula (M17)-an emission nebula located approximately 5,500 light-years away in the constellation Sagittarius-the work begins with a simple yet profound question:
How often do we still look up at the night sky?
In an age increasingly shaped by technology and digital communication, Nebula Omega reflects on humanity’s relentless pursuit of progress. Drawing inspiration from ancient mythology, astronomical discoveries and literary voices including Menelaos Lountemis and Miltos Sachtouris, the performance examines both the beauty and the contradictions of our constant desire to move forward.

At the heart of the performance stands a striking visual metaphor: a ladder that is endlessly assembled, extending ever higher while simultaneously becoming a labyrinth that both elevates and confines. Six performers cling to its seemingly infinite steps, embodying victories and defeats, ascent and collapse, hope and disillusionment. The work ultimately questions the modern belief in endless progress while celebrating humanity’s persistent longing to reach the impossible.





Credits
Choreography: Christina Sougioultzi, in collaboration with the company
Music Composition & Performance: Leandros Spyros Fratnik
Dramaturgy: Giannos Perlegkas
Set Design: Vivi Chionidou
Costume Design: Fani Mouzaki
Production: Ki Omos Kineitai
Info
Nebula Omega
Venue: Roes Theatre, 16 Iakhou Street, Athens
Dates: 28–31 July 2026
Time: 21:15
Tickets
- General admission: €15 (€12 presale)
- Students: €12 (€10 presale)
The production is supported by the Hellenic Ministry of Culture.