Admin

Maestro

Johannes Marsovszky

Marcell Dénes- Worowski

Diretor de Palco

Coreógrafo (+1)

Dóra Barta

Coreógrafo

Cenógrafo

Cenógrafo (+1)

Ildi Tihanyi

Estilista

Andrea Kovács

Designer de Iluminação

Designer de Iluminação (+1)

Zoltán Katonka

Dramaturgo

Diretor de Palco (+4)

András Almási-Tóth

Tradutor

Mestre de Coro

Mestre de Coro (+7)

Gábor Csiki

Orchestra

Hungarian State Opera Orchestra

Chorus

Choir of the Hungarian State Opera

Soprano (+3)

Lúcia Megyesi Schwartz

Second Witch

Klára Vincze

Spirit

Eiffel Art Studios

Soprano (+4)

Lusine Sahakyan

First Witch

Mezzo-soprano (+3)

Anna Csenge Fürjes

Tenor (+1)

Gergely Biri

Sailor

Tenor (+2)

Benjámin Beeri

Hungarian State Opera

Soprano (+2)

Ágnes Molnár

Belinda

Vocalista Infantil (+4)

Vivienne Ortan

Dido

Mezzo-soprano (+2)

Melinda Heiter

Barítono (+4)

Lőrinc Kósa

Aeneas

Lóránt Najbauer

Soprano (+1)

Ildi Megyimorecz

Erika Gál

Sorceress/Sorcerer

Mezzo-soprano (+6)

Andrea Meláth

Mezzo-soprano (+5)

Zsófia Kálnay

Barítono (+2)

Attila Erdös

Viktória Mester

Zsuzsanna Kapi

Henry Purcell’s epic masterpiece, Dido and Aeneas has to do with the Trojan War. But what is even more important than the historical background of this hour-long little gem is love – as Dóra Barta, the director of the production highlights it, “Humanity has long known that if there is something you can die of, Love is certainly such a thing. Whether it is happy or not, returned or unrequited, one thing is sure: it is dead serious business. The tragic-ending romantic affair enfolding between the queen of Carthage and the Trojan hero was made into a grand classic of universal cultural history by Virgil, but it was the thirty-year-old Henry Purcell whose music made its heroes rise to the stars, among which they have been shining with never fading light for three and a half centuries now.”

inglês