Organization

Direction d'orchestre

Leslie Suganandarajah

Mise en scène

Alexandra Liedtke

Chorégraphie

Reginaldo Oliveira

Costumes

Johanna Lakner

Chanteur

Ténor

Luke Sinclair

Gaillardin

Salzburger Landestheater

Dramaturgie

Thomas Rufin

Soprano

Sophia Brommer

Caroline Gaillardin

Baryton

Philipp Schöllhorn

Franck

Mezzo-soprano

Bethany Yeaman

Prince Orlofsky

Mona Akinola

Manuel Günther

Alfred

George Humphreys

Docteur Falke

Alexander Hüttner

Docteur Blind

Hazel McBain

Adèle

Laura Verena Incko

Laura Rieger

Flora

Rôle parlant

Rudolf Roubinek

Léopold

Axel Meinhardt

Décors

Simeon Meier

Direction de choeur

Carl Philipp Fromherz

Others

Chor des Salzburger Landestheaters

Orchestra

Mozarteumorchester Salzburg

Ballet

Ballettensemble des Salzburger Landestheaters

allemand

Die Fledermaus -  (La Chauve-souris)

Salzbourg

Autriche

Landestheater

Die Fledermaus Strauss II,J

Public

La Chauve-souris

anglais

Valide

Die Fledermaus Strauss II

Excessive celebrations, erotic games, mix-ups and a secret conspiracy in the background: "Die Fledermaus" is considered the queen of operetta and has been firmly anchored in Austria's cultural identity since its premiere like hardly any other work.

Actually, Gabriel von Eisenstein should be in prison, but he prefers to have fun at Prince Orlofsky's boozy masked ball. The confusion about meeting his maid Adele at the party, who is appearing under a false identity, is quickly dissipated when an unknown beauty appears. Von Eisenstein is blown away and doesn't realize that the supposed stranger is actually his wife Rosalinde. Without knowing it, he has long since become the victim of a nasty revenge plan, the final point of which is only to be revealed after the end of the ball. From the intoxication of the night there is a sudden awakening the next morning.

In the “Fledermaus” the bourgeois daytime world is contrasted with the free-spirited nocturnal goings-on and the absurdity of the social code of conduct is exposed. With the waltz and polka melodies that are indispensable for the operetta, the frenzy of the masked ball – true to the motto “Champagne has it to blame” – is driven further and further until the facade of the apparently civilized society falls.

 "Die Fledermaus" by Johann Strauss (1825-1899) is considered the highlight of the golden age of operettas. Since then it has not only been part of the standard repertoire in Austria. Based on a comedy by the grand masters of French operetta, Henri Meilhac and Ludovic Halévy, Karl Haffner and Richard Genée have created a sparkling comedy with a false bottom.

Alexandra Liedtke, who has already staged at the Salzburg Festival, the Burgtheater and the Vienna State Opera, stages Strauss's masterpiece at the Salzburg State Theater. The music director of the house, Leslie Suganandarajah, makes the swinging operetta a top priority

English

Crédits de représentation (Distribution et équipe de production )

Distribution

Équipage

Ensemble