A Midsummer Night's Dream - Schedule, Program & Tickets
A Midsummer Night's Dream
Musical Direction Simone Young
Production Irina Brook
Stage Design Noëlle Ginefri-Corbel
Costume Design Magali Castellan
Lighting Design Jean Kalman
Choreography Martin Buczko
Théo Touvet
Oberon Lawrence Zazzo
Tytania Erin Morley
Puck Théo Touvet
Lysander Josh Lovell
Demetrius Benedict Nelson
Hermia Margaret Plummer
Helena Slávka Zámečniková
Bottom/Zettel Matthew Rose
The King and Queen of the Fairies, Oberon and Tytania, are at loggerheads with each other: Oberon is jealous of an Indian orphan whom Tytania has taken in. To get her to comply with his wishes, he sends the elf Puck off to pick a magic herb, the juice of which, when sprinkled on the eyes of a sleeping human, will cause them to fall hopelessly in love with the next living creature they set eyes upon. The lovers Hermia and Lysander are desperate: Hermia has been ordered by her father to marry Demetrius, who is in love with her; meanwhile Helena is in love with Demetrius. Hermia and Lysander flee together, Demetrius follows Hermia, and Helena follows Demetrius. Oberon feels compassion for the unhappy lovers and tells Puck to drizzle the magic juice on Demetrius’ eyelids to make him fall in love with Helena. In the meantime, the Mechanicals are rehearsing a play to be performed at the wedding of Theseus and Hippolyta. Puck plays a trick on the weaver Bottom and gives him the head of an ass; thus endowed, he encounters the awakening bewitched Tytania, who instantly falls for him. By mistake, Puck places a spell on Lysander instead of Demetrius, thus exacerbating the chaotic love relationships – because Lysander now falls in love in Helena. When Demetrius too is later bewitched (as planned) by Oberon, suddenly both men are in love with Helena. A fierce dispute breaks out, which Puck and the Fairies resolve, and finally remove the spell from Lysander, who thereupon falls in love again with Hermia. Tytania gives up the orphan. Filled with pity for her, Oberon now dissolves the spell. Bottom too is liberated from his ass head. All the affairs of the heart are resolved to the joy of everyone, and the Mechanicals perform their “very tragical mirth” of Pyramus and Thisbe.
Subject to change.
Production Irina Brook
Stage Design Noëlle Ginefri-Corbel
Costume Design Magali Castellan
Lighting Design Jean Kalman
Choreography Martin Buczko
Théo Touvet
Oberon Lawrence Zazzo
Tytania Erin Morley
Puck Théo Touvet
Lysander Josh Lovell
Demetrius Benedict Nelson
Hermia Margaret Plummer
Helena Slávka Zámečniková
Bottom/Zettel Matthew Rose
The King and Queen of the Fairies, Oberon and Tytania, are at loggerheads with each other: Oberon is jealous of an Indian orphan whom Tytania has taken in. To get her to comply with his wishes, he sends the elf Puck off to pick a magic herb, the juice of which, when sprinkled on the eyes of a sleeping human, will cause them to fall hopelessly in love with the next living creature they set eyes upon. The lovers Hermia and Lysander are desperate: Hermia has been ordered by her father to marry Demetrius, who is in love with her; meanwhile Helena is in love with Demetrius. Hermia and Lysander flee together, Demetrius follows Hermia, and Helena follows Demetrius. Oberon feels compassion for the unhappy lovers and tells Puck to drizzle the magic juice on Demetrius’ eyelids to make him fall in love with Helena. In the meantime, the Mechanicals are rehearsing a play to be performed at the wedding of Theseus and Hippolyta. Puck plays a trick on the weaver Bottom and gives him the head of an ass; thus endowed, he encounters the awakening bewitched Tytania, who instantly falls for him. By mistake, Puck places a spell on Lysander instead of Demetrius, thus exacerbating the chaotic love relationships – because Lysander now falls in love in Helena. When Demetrius too is later bewitched (as planned) by Oberon, suddenly both men are in love with Helena. A fierce dispute breaks out, which Puck and the Fairies resolve, and finally remove the spell from Lysander, who thereupon falls in love again with Hermia. Tytania gives up the orphan. Filled with pity for her, Oberon now dissolves the spell. Bottom too is liberated from his ass head. All the affairs of the heart are resolved to the joy of everyone, and the Mechanicals perform their “very tragical mirth” of Pyramus and Thisbe.
Subject to change.
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