Wednesday, June 9, 2010

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The tragic love story of Pyramus and Thisbe

by Armelle Héliot


Benjamin Lazar directed and plays the title role of the part Gorgeous Theophile de Viau. The author of the seventeenth century is rarely played. The director shall return the pronunciation of the time surrounded by actors as talented as him. Nothing is fixed, everything is alive, moving.

There is an aesthetic beauty of Benjamin Lazar. An exhibition of Adeline Caron very dark, lit by lamps at the forefront and panels designed by Christophe Naillet candles. These items are moved as and when the passing of the acts. Black dominates, as in the sumptuous costumes by Alain Blanchot. That's it. Here Desousa one of very beautiful photographs of Nathaniel Baruch lorsqu'entre King, the chandeliers descend ...

The key is the game The appearance of characters individuals with their makeup (Mathilde Benmoussa) and how to tell interpreters who remember, pronounce the former in particular being heard all final consonants. It is a French language a bit foreign requires sustained attention. But the language of Theophile de Viau is so beautiful that one is enthralled from start to finish.

By keeping very musicality and emotion that overwhelms because the work is immense, fascinating power. Pyramus and Thisbe, is best known by the stage of artisans in The Dream of a summer night of Shakespeare ... The story is such that of Romeo and Juliet: the thwarted love and tragedy of two young people. Pyramus, played by Benjamin Lazar and Thisbe, played wonderfully by Louise Moaty. It's beautiful. Other performers include: Nicolas Vial, the jealous king, Anne-Guersande Ledoux, Thisbe's mother, Alexandra Rübner, who moves from one character to another with intelligence, Lorenzo Charoy who did the same, Julien Cigana, and Bersiane Syllar. All united, personal, precise, musical, heartbreaking. Wonderful for those who love the language and poetic emotion.

the Athenaeum Theatre, until June 12, 20:30 until Saturday. Duration: 1:45 without intermission (01 53 05 19 19).

http://blog.lefigaro.fr/theatre/2010/06/pyrame-et-thisbe.html

Photo: Nathaniel Baruch

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