Three generations of one family in a small apartment in Budapest. The grandmother refuses a medal of honour that is being offered to her as a Holocaust survivor; the mother needs to provide proof of her Jewish identity in order to obtain a place at school for her son in their new home in Berlin; as an adult, the son is in search of his own dimension as a homosexual man. 
Each asks the same question: can we free ourselves of the conditioning of our identities that we have inherited? When is identity a privilege, and when, instead, does it become a burden? It all depends on the point of view. 
With PARALLAX (the term describes the apparent change in position of an object if observed from different angles), the Hungarian director Kornél Mundruczó, together with his independent company Proton Theatre, stages a family saga, painting a profoundly touching picture of the conditioning imposed by convention, from Eastern European Judaism to the LGBT+ community, which suffers significant restrictions in Hungary. 
(Carmen Hornbostel, dramaturg, Wiener Festwochen)

Recommended for audiences aged 18 and over due to the presence of full-frontal nudity and explicit sexual acts 
A show in Hungarian with surtitles in Italian and in English 
The visibility of the surtitles is limited up to row 4 of the stalls included