Organization

Singer

Bass

Árpád-Zsolt Mészáros

General Rohnsdorff

Conductor

Gyula Pfeiffer

Pál Rónai

Lighting designer

József Dreiszker

Costume designer

Krisztina Berzsenyi

Set designer

Balázs Cziegler

Choreographer

Yvette Bozsik

Stage director

Attila Vidnyánszky

Playmaker

Tamás Bori

Assistant Director

Márton Lenchés

Assistant choreographer

Szabolcs Gombai

Faculty Director

Mónika Szabó

Copywriter

Leo Stein

Béla Jenbach

Gergely Altsach

Jegyző

Tibor Szolnoki

Feri von Kerekes

József Virágh

Soma Langer

Eugen von Rohnsdorff, főhadnagy

Lajos Csuha

Leopold Maria

Gábor Dézsy-Szabó

Contralto

Ágota Siménfalvy

Anhilte

Tünde Frankó

Soprano

Luca Bojtos

Countess Stasi

Szilvi Szendy

Tenor

Viktor Dénes

Count Boni Kancsianu

Attila Erdös

Péter Laki

Zsolt Homonnay

Edwin Ronald

Gábor Bakos-Kiss

Zsolt Vadász

Diána Kiss

Sylva Varescu

Enikő Lévai

Mónika Fischl

Budapest Operetta Theatre

Die Csárdásfürstin -  (The Gypsy Princess)

Budapest

Hungary

Die Csárdásfürstin Kálmán,E

Public

The Gypsy Princess

Approved

Emmerich Kalman - Die Csardasfürstin - trailerBudapester OperettentheaterRegie: KERO

For the first time in the classic big operetta broadcast-quality online broadcast! Imre Kálmán's masterpiece, directed by Attila Vidnyánszky, is a real success piece, which was so popular before the coronavirus epidemic that it was no longer possible to get tickets months in advance. It is full of fun, lightness and comedy, and the cast is enriched by our well-known operetta stars and young talents. The main roles include Diána Kiss, Zsolt Homonnay, Flóra Széles, Viktor Dénes and Tamás Földes. More information: operett.hu

The Kossuth Prize winner Attila Vidnyánszky, the director of the National Theater, is organizing an operetta for the first time, the most famous in the world. Imre Kálmán's immortal masterpiece, The Queen of Csárdás - after the premiere of the Margaret Island Open-Air Stage - was released into the repertoire of the Budapest Operetta Theater in September 2019, in a three-part cast. The production with a particularly rich exhibition goes back to the original Hungarian version of Gábor Andor's 1916 work, which has undergone many reworkings. With its aristocratic, bohemian characters, love intricacies and catchy melodies, the piece itself was and became a monument to lightness, but it also features the storm clouds of the disintegration of historical Hungary and the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy.

English

Performance credits (Cast & Crew )

Cast

Crew