Ballet Swan Lake is the world´s most famous and well-known ballet. The ballet Swan Lake is most performed ballet title ever. Come and enjoy our classical ballet performance in Prague at theatre Broadway.
Timeless jewel of the classical ballet with recorded music by one of the most famous Russian composers, Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky. The intriguing story will surely appeal to both adults and children. Swan Lake is the world´s most performed and well-known ballet title; it requires precision and a high standard of classical technique of all performing dancers. Thanks to their exceptionally demanding performances, the audience has a chance to enjoy an unforgettable theatrical experience. During the performance, you will be carried away by graceful movements of the swans, Prince Siegfried and his court jester, and the queen who wants to marry her son. The dual role of Odette and Odile, portraying two completely different characters, is the true highlight of the show. How will the story of the enchanted princess end? Will the evil sorcerer Von Rothbart, who transformed the princess into a swan, manage to trick Prince Siegfried? Will there be a happy or tragic ending in Monika Kysilová's choreography?
Cast:
Soloists
Odette / Odile Carolina Cortesi, Kateřina Audy
Prince Siegfried Karel Audy, Libor Kettner
Von Rothbart Valery Globa, Krystof Simek
Jester Dominik Port, Libor Kettner
Queen Mother Katerina Audy, Petra Dvorakova
Corps de Ballet
Klara Zezulkova, Evzen Bockor, Igor Kolva, Anezka Kalkusova, Zuzana Kormosova, Marek Kasparovsky, Michal Kovac, Karolina Hlinkova, Natalie Rychetska, Ema Slavikova, Martin Dinus, Tereza Szentpeteryova, Serghei Gherciu, Ondrej Martis, Jiří Wanka, Eliska Kolarova, Helenka Fabikova, Alexey Kolva, Josef Svoboda, Tereza Kucerova, Lucie Hrzalova, Marketa Jedlickova, Anna Vdovichenko, Emmeline Jansen, Carolina Cortesi,Lydie Svojgerova, Eliska Rajmonova, Kristyna Nemeckova, Valerij Globa, Libor Kettner, Dimitry Tenicky, Adéea Mandikova, Tereza Kucerova, Kristina Kodedova, Eliska Kolarova, Helena Fabikova, Adela Mandikova, Vojta Vlasak, Vojta Jansa, Josef Svoboda, Gaëtan Pires
Choreography Monika Kysilova
Stage Design Martin Cerny
Stage Properties Tomas Hnat
Costumes Jana Chamlarova, Helena Chlupata
The Broadway Theatre is a modern three-storey theatre which was built from a former cinema in the basement under the Broadway arcade of the palace of the same name between Na Prikope and Celetna streets. One of the largest functionalist new buildings in Prague's Old Town, it was built on the site of older houses in 1936-1938, designed by Bohumir Kozak (1885-1978) and Antonin Cerný (1896-1976). The palace was built by the Italian insurance companies Assicurazioni Generali and Moldavia Generali, and before the war the palace also housed the Czechoslovak branch of Metro Goldwyn Mayer. It was a magnificent work for its time. Jiří Hilmera (1925-2008) a Czech art historian specialising in theatre architecture and scenography described the Brodway Cinema as a space of 'anachronistically elongated proportions with frontally facing boxes in the background of the stalls, but again with boxes on the balcony arms oriented transversely and brought up to close to the side edges of the projection screen. It is perhaps the last of Prague's cinema halls where the orchestra pit was still being designed (at the time of the full spread of sound film)." Other original equipment of the cinema was also above standard. In its auditorium, luxurious leather armchairs, hot air heating and hearing aids were installed. The cinema had state-of-the-art projection and sound equipment. In 1941 the cinema was renamed UFA-Victoria to commemorate the victorious battles of the Third reich. After the end of the war, the course was reversed and the cinema was named Sevastopol. In 1957 it became a preview cinema and in the 1980s it was the most visited cinema in Prague.
There are few places in the Czech Lands as sacred as St. George's Basilica at Prague Castle. It is one of the oldest churches in our country, a burial site of the rulers from Premyslid dynasty, the pearl of Prague Castle.
