Uploaded March 2022 | Updated September 2026, 45 minutes ago
Dalibor Šandor is a Serbian learning-disabled performer and director who works with Europe Beyond Access partner Per.Art, an independent inclusive performing arts organisation based in Novi Sad, Serbia.
In this short film, Dalibor recounts the story of how he came to be a member of Per.Art and describes his first impressions. He talks about his work, his love of performing in front of an audience and what prompted him to name his theatre piece ‘We Are Not Monsters’. He also explains why he feels it’s important to meet and interact with disabled artists from other parts of the world, and shares what he hopes to achieve in the future.
This film is part of a series introducing the artists participating in the artistic exchanges, public performances and commissions, and capacity building activities developed as part of Europe Beyond Access.
The project is co-funded by the Creative Europe programme of the European Commission and the core partners are British Council (operating for this project in the UK and Poland), Kampnagel (Germany), Οnassis STEGI (Greece), Holland Dance Festival (The Netherlands), Per.Art (Serbia), Skånes Dansteater (Sweden), Festival Oriente Occidente (Italy). There are different ways that you can take part in and support Europe Beyond Access:
Follow @europebeyondaccess on Facebook and @DisArtsInt on Twitter and share videos that showcase the work of disabled artists.
Find out more about British Council's work in Disability Arts: arts.britishcouncil.org/disability-arts
Find out more about Europe Beyond Access: europebeyondaccess.com
Dalibor Šandor is a Serbian learning-disabled performer and director who works with Europe Beyond Access partner Per.Art, an independent inclusive performing arts organisation based in Novi Sad, Serbia.
In this short film, Dalibor recounts the story of how he came to be a member of Per.Art and describes his first impressions. He talks about his work, his love of performing in front of an audience and what prompted him to name his theatre piece ‘We Are Not Monsters’. He also explains why he feels it’s important to meet and interact with disabled artists from other parts of the world, and shares what he hopes to achieve in the future.
This film is part of a series introducing the artists participating in the artistic exchanges, public performances and commissions, and capacity building activities developed as part of Europe Beyond Access.
The project is co-funded by the Creative Europe programme of the European Commission and the core partners are British Council (operating for this project in the UK and Poland), Kampnagel (Germany), Οnassis STEGI (Greece), Holland Dance Festival (The Netherlands), Per.Art (Serbia), Skånes Dansteater (Sweden), Festival Oriente Occidente (Italy). There are different ways that you can take part in and support Europe Beyond Access:
Follow @europebeyondaccess on Facebook and @DisArtsInt on Twitter and share videos that showcase the work of disabled artists.
Find out more about British Council's work in Disability Arts: arts.britishcouncil.org/disability-arts
Find out more about Europe Beyond Access: europebeyondaccess.com
