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Oper Frankfurt

Orchestra

Frankfurter Opern- und Museumsorchester

Direttore d'orchestra

Direttore d'orchestra (+1)

Giuseppe Mentuccia

Direttore d'orchestra (+3)

Simone Di Felice

Regia

Regia (+1)

Hendrik Müller

Scenografia

Scenografia (+1)

Rifail Ajdarpasic

Costumi

Costumi (+1)

Katharina Weissenborn

Luci

Luci (+1)

Jan Hartmann

Direzione del coro

Direzione del coro (+2)

Tilman Michael

Drammaturgo

Zsolt Horpácsy

Mezzosoprano (+2)

Karolina Makuła

Giovanna

Basso-baritono (+7)

Erik Van Heyningen

The Count of Monterone

Tenore (+6)

Michael McCown

Matteo Borsa

Baritono (+1)

Sakhiwe Mkosana

The Count of Ceprano

Mezzosoprano (+3)

Helene Feldbauer

The Countess of Ceprano

Regista Di Ripresa

Regia (+2)

Silvia Gatto

Álvaro Corral Matute

Assistente del direttore d'orchestra

Lukas Rommelspacher

Direttore Degli Studi

Direttore d'orchestra (+4)

Takeshi Moriuchi

Maestro ripassatore

Pianista (+2)

In Sun Suh

Assistente costumista

Annette Pach

Direttore di scena

Gaby Priebe

Tecnico Delle Luci

Katja Drewanz

Comparsa

Produzione esecutiva (+1)

Wolfgang Kubat

Opernhaus

Chorus

Choir of the Frankfurt Opera

Tenore (+2)

Abraham Bretón

The Duke of Mantua

Baritono (+2)

Franco Vassallo

Rigoletto

Daniel Luis de Vicente

Soprano (+1)

Kseniia Proshina

Gilda

Basso-baritono (+3)

Kihwan Sim

Sparafucile

Basso (+5)

Thomas Faulkner

Contralto (+4)

Katharina Magiera

Maddalena

Zanda Švēde

Baritono (+3)

Mikołaj Trąbka

Marullo

Bianca Tognocchi

Liviu Holender

Tenore (+4)

Martin Mitterrutzner

Court jester Rigoletto, his daughter Gilda and his master, the Duke of Mantua, inhabit a gloomy world: Protagonists in a story about wounded souls, trying to avoid a tragic end. Rigoletto humiliates people, winding them up against each other and keeping his daughter prisoner in an artificial world. It only took Gilda and the Duke exchanging one glance, to make her guess what love could be. She identifies herself with deceptive freedom and sacrifices her life to save the Duke’s. Based on works by Victor Hugo and dark romantic romanticism, Verdi composed an unbelievably tight, revolutionary score. Director Hendrik Müller didn’t shy away from strong visual and harsh effects in his production, without losing sight of the title figure’s tragic self-destruction.

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