She is a core member of the physical theatre Debris Company in Bratislava, where she works as a choreographer and performer. Debris company and its creators have been awarded at the Slovak theatre scene and abroad (DOSKY, OSTRA-VAR, Tatra Banka Award for Art.). They regularly perform at home and abroad (France, England, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Slovenia, Belarus, Romania, Czech Republic, Turkey, Brazil, India, Singapore, USA).

 

Since 2011, she has been working as an assistant professor at the Department of Acting at the Academy of Performing Arts in Bratislava, where she focuses on contemporary movement techniques.

 

She regularly collaborates with theatre, opera and film personalities, directors Jozef Vlk, Marián Amsler, Rastislav Ballek, Lukáš Brutovský, Sláva Daubnerová, Roman Polák and others.

 

As a choreographer she has participated in a number of theatre productions: Kocúrkovo [The Gotham City] - SND Bratislava, The Wheels - SKD Martin, Amateurs - Petr Mankovecký Theatre Bratislava, Genial Girlfriend - ABC Theatre Prague, Little Women - SND Bratislava, Hecube and The Shepherd’s Wife - SKD Martin, Hunger - Debris company, The Flying Dutchman - ND Brno, Pribina (Making of) - DAB Nitra, WOW! - Debris company, Oedipus - ND Košice, The Crucible - SND Bratislava, Lazarus - Arena Theatre and Comedy Theatre Prague, Romeo and Juliet - ND Prague, The Golden Lyre - DAB Nitra and Three Sisters - SKD Martin.

 

Stanislava Vlčeková puts emphasis on the precision of solving theatre situations, movement qualities, supports the individuality of performers, based on the strength of their natural expression, in which she seeks the possibilities of different movement patterns and their rhythmic structures. Through her activity and work she has contributed to the systematic development of the genre of dance theatre on domestic and foreign stages.

 

Her activities also extend into film: Good Night (directed by Peter Czikrai), Nero and Seneca (directed by Marek Ťapák), Svetlonoc (directed by Tereza Nvotová), Ťapákovci (directed by Rasto Boroš) and Father (directed by Tereza Nvotová).