Milo Rau's "Europa Trilogy," which has been touring Europe since the premiere of the first part "The Civil Wars" in 2014, occupies a unique position in his multifaceted work often accompanied by scandals: In radical simplicity, 13 actors - including Manfred Zapatka, Johan Leysen, and Maia Morgenstern - from 11 countries in Europe share stories from their lives and work. Over three parts and six hours of pure storytelling, a "political psychoanalysis" (La Libération) of a deeply torn continent emerges, as well as a profound meditation on theater itself. While "The Civil Wars" addresses the ideological homelessness in Western Europe from the post-World War II era to postmodern jihadism, "The Dark Ages" focuses on the wars and displacements in former Yugoslavia, Russia, and Germany.