LA GAVINA

BY ANTON CHEKHOV ADAPTATION MARC ARTIGAU, CRISTINA GENEBAT AND JULIO MANRIQUE DIRECTION JULIO MANRIQUE

##general.period##:: 03/10 — 03/11/24
##general.room##:: Montjuïc. Sala Fabià Puigserver

Timetable

Wednesday to Friday at 19.00 p.m
Saturday at 17.00 p.m. and 21.00 p.m.
Sunday at 18.00 p.m.

Running time

TBC

Place

Sala Fabià Puigserver

Language

In Catalan. Spanish and English over-titles on Saturday night from 12/10 (stand 1)

Price

€12 to €32 / Preview 02/10, €12 (sold out)

Accessibility

Hearing assistance via mobile phone
11/10 audiodescription
18/10 adapted over-titles (stand 1)

BABYSITTING SERVICE
with Més que cures
On Saturday and Sunday
from 30' before the performance
Children from 3 to 12 years
Mandatory reservation

Debate

24/10after the show moderated by Anna Guitart / NEW DATE!

IN SITU
08/10 A good companion on the road
with Josep Maria Esquirol
Tickets here

VIBE35
04/10 with Lucient (exclusive performance to people -35)

Recommended ages

+15

RECOMMENDED SHOW

by the Educational Programme
Booking in laCultivadora

Description

Julio Manrique opens his season as director of the Teatre Lliure with Anton Chekhov’s The Seagull: the foundational piece of modern drama and emblem of the Moscow Art Theatre.

A summer meeting will be the beginning of the end of a world and the birth of a new artistic sensibility.

After its disastrous premiere in Saint Petersburg in 1896, just two years later The Seagull, directed by Konstantin Stanislavski, became the first major hit of the Moscow Art Theatre. Manrique is revisiting Chekhov (after directing Les tres germanes and playing Vania) to examine art and love, the new ways and the old ways. Or simply, according to Stanislavski, to try to ‘bring the life of the soul to the stage’.

Resources
Chekhov at the Arxiu Lliure
Open Chekhov
Stanislavski, lust of life de Julia Bobkova (2020)
Anton Chekhov's "The Seagull" at the Moscow Art Theater in 1898 by Tom Segerberg (Historiska teaterpremiärer, 3. 1992)
El triomf de les arts escèniques russes 1900-1929, exhibition by Casa de Rússia in Barcelona
Hamlet and The Seagull: The Theatre for the Future by Haley Jo Laurila