Name: Gianni Schicchi
Start: 2019-10-11T00:00:00.000Z
End: 2019-11-02T00:00:00.000Z
Location: National Theatre

Admin

Organization

Director(a) de escena

Péter Ondraschek

Diseñador(a) de vestuario/Figurinista

Nóra Bujdosó

Director(a) orquestal

Tamás Pál

Gábor Kardos

Cantante

Soprano

Orsolya Ferenczy

Lauretta

Éva Kovács

Zita Somogyvári Tímea

Nella

Mezzosoprano

Boglárka Laczák

La Ciesca

Szilvia Dobrotka

Contralto

Júlia Vajda

Zita

Tenor

Béla Turpinszky Gippert

Rinuccio

Péter Balczó

Barítono

Antal Cseh

Gianni Schicchi

Bálint Börcsök

Gherardo

Tamás Koczka

Marco

Bajo

Tamás Altorjay

Simone

Milán Taletovics

Ser Amantio di Nicolao

László Piskolti

Maestro Spinelloccio

Péter Tóth

Pinellino

Akos Ambrus

Guccio

Szeged National Theatre

Orchestra

Szeged Symphony Orchestra

Szeged

Hungría

National Theatre

Public

Válido

Gianni Schicchi Puccini

The cloak is a French "grand guignol" that Puccini saw in Paris and captured the imagination of the plot's openly naturalistic nature. In the play, a justifiably jealous husband takes revenge on his wife’s lover. Puccini sought to stick to the very fashionable French style at the time. The first version of the textbook did not prove to be harsh and ordinary enough for the maestro, so he contacted an Italian writer living in Paris to help stifle the dialogues with the missing "spoken language" twists. The story of Gianni Schicchi is known from Dante’s Divine Play. In the eighth potty of hell, those who have taken on the identities of others are punished. According to the story, Bouso, a wealthy Florentine citizen, dies unexpectedly. Relatives panic when it turns out

Gianni Schicchi is Puccini’s only comedy opera, so it’s understandable that the master was excited about the task. He is said to have sent the following poem to his librettist when he composed the operas of Triptych:
"Finishing the gloomy cloak / cheer be the lesson / I hope you don't get socked / if I work at Schicchin first."

The story of Gianni Schicchi is known from Dante’s Divine Play. In the eighth potty of hell, those who have taken on the identities of others are punished. According to the story, Bouso, a wealthy Florentine citizen, dies unexpectedly. His relatives panic when it is revealed that he has left all his possessions to a monastery, and they decide to call the cunning Gianni Schicchi, who in turn drives the water to his own mill.

English

Créditos de presentación (Elenco & Equipo )

Elenco

Equipo

Ensamble