Name: Mágnás Miska
Start: 2021-11-25T00:00:00.000Z
End: 2022-01-29T00:00:00.000Z
Location: Budapest Operetta Theatre

Organization

Stage director

István Verebes

Conductor

Péter Oberfrank

Costume designer

Hajnal Tordai

Set designer

Gergely Kis-Kovács

Choreographer

György Nagy

Dramaturge

István Kállai

Faculty Director

Mónika Szabó

Renovation choreographer

Gábor Lénárt

Singer

Zsuzsa Kalocsai

Stefánia

Anna Peller

Marcsa

Richárd Péter

Count Eleméri

András Faragó

Count Korláth

Dénes Kocsis

Count Mixi Récsey

Lóránt Nagy

Count Pixi Técsey

Ottília Csengeri

Countess Jella

Zsuzsa Ullmann

Countess Mausi

Anita Lukacs

Countess Rolla

Marika Oszvald

Granny Zsorzsi

Zsolt Vadász

István Baracs

Attila Balogh-Bodor

Szele

Zoltán Benkóczy

Leopold

Karoly Peller

Miska

Barbara Bordás

József Virágh

László Csere

Enikő Lévai

Szilágyi Enikő

Attila Erdös

Pál Rónai

Tünde Frankó

Diána Kiss

Tibor Oláh

Budapest Operetta Theatre

Mágnás Miska -  (Mike the Magnate)

Budapest

Hungary

Mágnás Miska Szirmai

Public

Mike the Magnate

Approved

Theater Lounge: Miska Mágnás Host: Zsolt Homonnay Piano: László Szekeres Contributors: Sándor Barkóczi, Barbara Bordás, Attila Erdős, Enikő Lévai, Anita Lukács, Anna Peller, Károly Peller, Zsolt Vadász

Miska Mágnás is one of the most successful works of Hungarian operetta literature, which is repertoire again and again in both musical and prose theaters. This is due, on the one hand, to its satirical, amusing story, and, on the other hand, to the magnificent, evergreen numbers of Albert Szirmai and Andor Gábor, such as The World I Want to Be Happy or the Cymbal World. Perhaps this is the only piece in the genre whose comedy character is the title character. Miska, the recovered cavalryman, the “child of Vojvodina” becomes an upscale aristocrat in the sight of our eyes. Her palm-footed pair, Marcsa, will also be a quirky lady in evening dress who will join the gentleman's company as Countess Mary. All this is because the family from Rátart doesn't even want to hear about Baracs marrying their simple officer, Countess Rolla. Great luck that the kleptomaniac grandmother, not caring about such prejudices, stands by the young people so that the operetta can reach the hilarious finale without clouds. The play was originally written for the legendary Hungarian actor, Márton Rátkai and Sári Fedák; with us, the names of Anna Peller, Károly Peller, Barbara Bordás and Attila Erdős are the guarantee of success.

English

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Aktoreak

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