Finnish National Theatre
Quick Summary
The National Theatre of Finland, established in 1872, is Finland's most important theatre. Its granite building in Helsinki was constructed in 1902. The theatre is a significant cultural institution, reflecting the nationalist enthusiasm that has driven the development of many Finnish cultural activities. It presents a wide repertoire of both Finnish and international plays and receives government assistance. Alongside professional companies, amateur theatrical groups are prevalent throughout the country, indicating drama's popularity among Finns.1
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