This seminal work of avant-garde opera from composer Philip Glass and director Robert Wilson arrives full-circle, coming to France, the site of its 1976 Avignon Festival world premiere, at the tail end of this 2014 revival tour for a landmark Theâtre du Châtelet production and a first ever filming by award-winning arts filmmaker Don Kent. Eschewing conventional narrative, the opera revolves loosely around pacifist Einstein’s relationship to the creation of the atomic bomb.
A meditation on the female body as a source of both power and pain that focuses on the tragic figure...
This all-star cast is framed by Peter Hall’s gritty, realistic production and conducted by James Lev...
Bregenzs Tales of Hoffmann is different from everything you saw before. The New York Times praised t...
La Rondine (The Swallow) is possibly the least performed of Giacomo Puccinis later operas, but is st...
Based on Gluck's masterpiece and performed entirely on location in and around the environs of the Ba...
What drives men and women to risk their own lives to save those of others? Fuoco Sacro tells the sto...
This occasionally off-the-wall but finely sung and colourfully staged La Cenerentola was Rome Opera’...
First staged at the Teatro La Fenice in 1846, Verdi’s ninth opera, Attila, returns to the stage of L...
Macbeth" was Giuseppe Verdi's first attempt at music drama and also the first manifestation of his p...
Notre Dame de Paris tells the story of Quasimodo, the hunchbacked bell-ringer of the cathedral of No...
Charming, light-hearted and fizzing with subversive wit, Neil Armfield's sparkling production of the...
Main hero is a singing boat refugee – orange boy Maroc. He dreams about freedom. Lemon girl Lisa col...