Admin

Staatstheater am Gärtnerplatz

Conductor

Conductor (+1)

Anthony Bramall

Stage director

Stage director (+6)

Adam Cooper

Choreographer

Set designer

Set designer (+1)

Karl Fehringer

Judith Leikauf

Costume designer

Costume designer (+1)

Birte Wallbaum

Dramaturge

Dramaturge (+2)

Michael Alexander Rinz

Tenor (+2)

Matteo Ivan Rasic

Frederic

Soprano

Julia Sturzlbaum

Mabel

Singer (+5)

Alexander Franzen

Major-General Stanley

Baritone (+3)

Daniel Gutmann

The Pirate King

Tenor (+5)

Peter Neustifter

Samuel

Bass (+5)

Holger Ohlmann

Sergeant of Police

Soprano (+1)

Mina Yu

Edith

Singer (+3)

Anna Overbeck

Kate

Actor (+3)

Laura Schneiderhan

Isabel

Orchestra

Orchester des Staatstheaters am Gärtnerplatz

Chorus

Chorus of the Staatstheater am Gärtnerplatz

Gärtnerplatztheater

Lighting designer

Michael Heidinger

Tenor (+1)

Alex Tsilogiannis

Sophia Keiler

Soprano (+4)

Sigrid Hauser

Ruth

Mezzo-soprano (+2)

Katja Ladentin

Due to an incredibly ridiculous misunderstanding, instead of “privately”, the young Frederic has completed his training, “with the pirates”. Now that he is finished with learning he wants to uses his grappling hooks and set course for the fairer sex. He immediately it encounters in the form of the Major General’s daughter, Mabel, whose father, rather unfortunately, intends to put an end to all pirates once and for all. And so Frederic suddenly finds himself bang in the middle between good and evil again – or between evil and good? The musical buccaneering satire, “The Pirates of Penzance”, is without doubt one of the highlights of the oeuvre of the British writing duo, “Gilbert & Sullivan”, which helped shape English-language musical entertainment theatre in the 19th century. An absurdly funny plot full of sharp-tongued British humour meets witty, catchy songs – and from it all comes a virtuoso “piratey” nonsense, which to this today delivers as much fun as it did back way back then!

Fotod