The Met:
Live in HD.
Сезон 2017-2018

City:
Moscow

Cinemas:
Baltika
Cinema Park Kaluzhskiy
Cinema Park Metropolis
CINEMA PARK Rivera
Documentary Film Center
Eldar
Formula Kino CDM
Formula Kino Chertanovo
Formula Kino Europa
Formula Kino Horizont
Formula Kino na Kutuzovskom
Formula Kino Praga
GUM Cinema Hall
Kinomax Mozaika
Kinomax Prazhskaya
Kinomax Vodniy
KINO OKKO Afimoll City
Moskino Salyut
Moskino Yunost
Moskino Zvezda
Philharmonic 2 Concert Hall

Dates:
07.10.2017-30.06.2018


Choose city for details:


Богема
La Bohème

Country: USA
Year: 2018
Cast: Sonya Yoncheva, Susanna Phillips, Michael Fabiano, Lucas Meachem, Aleksey Lavrov, Matthew Rose
: Franco Zeffirelli
: Marco Armiliato
: Franco Zeffirelli
: Peter J. Hall
Genre: opera
Language: Italian
Translation: russian subtitles
Time: 2 hours 49 minutes
Возраст: 16+

World premiere: Teatro Regio, Turin, 1896. Met company premiere: Los Angeles (on tour), November 9, 1900. La Bohème, the passionate, timeless, and indelible story of love among young artists in Paris, can stake its claim as the world’s most popular opera. It has a marvelous ability to make a powerful first impression and to reveal unsuspected treasures after dozens of hearings. At first glance, La Bohème is the definitive depiction of the joys and sorrows of love and loss; on closer inspection, it reveals the deep emotional significance hidden in the trivial things—a bonnet, an old overcoat, a chance meeting with a neighbor—that make up our everyday lives. 

The libretto sets the action in Paris, circa 1830. This is not a random setting, but rather reflects the issues and concerns of a particular time when, following the upheavals of revolution and war, French artists had lost their traditional support base of aristocracy and church. The story centers on self-conscious youth at odds with mainstream society—a Bohemian ambience that is clearly recognizable in any modern urban center. La Bohème captures this ethos in its earliest days. 

Lyrical and touchingly beautiful, the score of La Bohème exerts an immediate emotional pull. Many of its most memorable melodies are built incrementally, with small intervals between the notes that carry the listener with them on their lyrical path. This is a distinct contrast to the grand leaps and dives that earlier operas often depended on for emotional effect. La Bohème’s melodic structure perfectly captures the “small people” (as Puccini called them) of the drama and the details of everyday life.

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