- Setting
- indoors
What the impression is made of
- One continuous narrative show spectacle
- Laser magic and light effects
- Real knight duels with authentic weaponry
- Interactive video projections
- Dance, acrobatic and acting performances
- Stage costumes and light costumes
- Lighting, sound and laser equipment with its operating crew
- The program fitted to your stage and your evening's script
Here a laser beam and a knight's sword share the very same stage.
Where future technology meets the wisdom of the past
“Lost in Time” is not a set of separate acts, nor a concert with a host. It is one continuous show spectacle: the audience sets off with the performers on a journey through time, and every scene opens onto a different era and a different world.
Two forces carry that journey, forces that rarely share a stage. Laser beams and video projections build the worlds; knights, dancers and actors then inhabit them. The impression the show leaves is born precisely from that collision.
One spectacle, several different genres
On stage, laser magic, real knight duels, interactive video projections and dance acts are interwoven. Several of these numbers have already impressed television audiences and competition juries — here they can be seen live, and inside a single story.
That combination solves the usual problem of a large event. The hall holds audiences with very different tastes: children, parents, grandparents, business guests. All of them watch the same spectacle, yet each finds their own moment in it — for one it is the knight's sword, for another the laser beam.
A production born for a twentieth anniversary
Viduramžiai LT created the spectacle to mark twenty years of its work. It was an occasion to gather onto one stage everything the team had learned since 2004: from the precision of historical reconstruction to the command of contemporary stage technology.
After the premiere the spectacle went on tour through Lithuanian cities — Vilnius, Kaunas, Klaipėda, Šiauliai, Panevėžys, Alytus, Marijampolė, Utena and others. In each venue the program was fitted to that particular stage, so it has been tested in very different halls.
What is worth knowing when planning it for your event
The spectacle needs an enclosed space that can be darkened: lasers and video projections only work when the stage background can be dimmed. We agree the hall size, stage depth and technical requirements in advance, once we know your venue.
We bring the program to a city festival, a culture centre, a conference or a corporate evening. Duration and the order of scenes are matched to your evening's script, and we bring the stage lighting, sound and laser equipment — along with the crew that runs it — ourselves.
The practical side — ours to handle
Darkness
It reads brightest in a darkened space; we agree the lighting with your venue.
Indoors
A hall shows it best — all it takes is blackout and a power socket.
Space
The beams need clear room, and projection needs a clean surface.
Setup
We bring and rig the equipment ourselves, at a time agreed in advance.
The answers people need most
How does “Lost in Time” differ from a regular show program?
A regular show program is a sequence of separate acts. “Lost in Time” is one continuous show spectacle with a single storyline — a journey through time in which every number is a scene rather than a standalone act. The audience follows one story from beginning to end instead of watching isolated episodes.
Which acts does the spectacle include?
The spectacle interweaves laser magic, real knight duels, interactive video projections and dance performances. Light costumes, acrobatics and stage effects complete the picture. The exact sequence of scenes is agreed to fit your event's script.
What kind of space is needed, and can it be staged outdoors?
It needs an enclosed space that can be darkened — a hall, a culture centre or a large covered pavilion. Outdoors in daylight, lasers and video projections are simply invisible, so for open-air venues we recommend our other programs. We assess the hall size and stage depth with you before a date is confirmed.
How long is the spectacle and what does it cost?
Duration is matched to your evening's script — it can run as the full centrepiece of an evening or as a shorter part of the program. The price depends on the chosen scale, the venue, the distance and the technical requirements, so we prepare an individual offer for every event.
Can the spectacle be adapted to our event's theme?
Yes. The storyline — a journey through time — is fixed, but the order of scenes, the duration and the visual accents are adapted to your concept. At a city festival that can mean an accent on local history; at a corporate evening, your company's colours or message.
Is the spectacle suitable for children?
Yes, it is a spectacle for the whole family. The knight duels are staged and safe, and the visual language — lasers, projections, light costumes — works equally on children and adults. That is exactly why it is often chosen for city festivals, where several generations sit in the same hall.
Where has the spectacle already been staged?
After its premiere the spectacle toured Lithuanian cities — Vilnius, Kaunas, Klaipėda, Šiauliai, Panevėžys, Alytus, Marijampolė, Utena, Tauragė, Jonava and others. In every hall the program was fitted to the local stage, so the team is experienced in both large and more modest spaces.
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