Mascha Erbelding: How is the situation in Israel? Are theatres open? Can you work as usual?
Shahar Marom: The 7th of October, of course, for all the population in Israel, is like a big blow, a big thing in a lot of aspects. Aspects of livelihood of a lot of people and the feeling of security inside the country and about the future and also - I'm just talking about the cultural field - in the international aspect. But now, after three months, we're in a different situation. The war is still going on. And a lot of people are still evacuated from their houses. But at the Train Theatre, we are working like crazy. So, it's kind of a work life. I can tell you just from the small life of the theatre, not from the Israeli perspective but from our perspective, since the war began on the 7th of October, for two weeks, we were like: What are we going to do? Everybody was really afraid. Afraid that things like this are going to happen all over. I built something to hold the door for my shelter in my house in Tel Aviv, so people can't enter it....