The theater returns on November 20 to the Fuengirola House of Culture with the play ‘Homo absent. Things a man wouldn’t do
The performance will begin at 8:00 p.m. and tickets, which cost 5 euros, can be purchased through the website https://entradas.fuengirola.es or in person at the Miramar Shopping Center
11/12/2025 – The theater will return to the Manuel Delgado Perea House of Culture in Fuengirola on November 20 with the play ‘Homo absent. Things a man wouldn’t do.’ This was announced today by the Councilor for Culture, Rodrigo Romero, who indicated that the performance will begin at 8:00 p.m. and tickets, which are priced at 5 euros, can be purchased through the website https://entradas.fuengirola.es or in person at the information point of the Miramar Shopping Center, from Monday to Friday, from 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., and before the performance, at the House of Culture.
“Next week we have a fantastic play at the House of Culture. On November 20, at eight, we are going to enjoy a play by Pablo Huetos, which is about how a man faces raising a baby alone due to his partner’s professional success. The protagonist has to analyze himself to assume a situation that occurs today and that is also common, frequent and normal for these situations to occur, but that the man, as his role has been understood, over the centuries, it is shocking,” Romero indicated.
Synopsis
Julio Iglesias, ET, Marty McFly, Patrick Swayze… Esteban is full of models and labels about what a man is and is not. He is trying to deconstruct, but life as a father puts him in front of too many situations that he does not know how to manage and that will make the demons of the stale man inside him emerge.
A story that explores the conflicts between masculinity and care. The protagonist fights against his own contradictions and tries to deconstruct himself as a man with more uncertainties than certainties. Through humor, honesty and eighties references, Esteban seeks to question the male models rooted in society for centuries, so that men free themselves from stereotypes and allow themselves to dance, care and love.