The banned play that shook Europe
A single day of madness and schemes
Trouser roles and teenage chaos
The garden of secrets and forgiveness
YOUR GOAL
Master of The chaotic wedding day of Figaro
schopenhauer Susanna outsmarts her noble masters in Mozart's opera The Marriage of Figaro.
schopenhauer The Marriage of Figaro
One mad day, one mad day / Every scheme unfolds in just twenty-four hours
schopenhauer Warm-toned graphics contrast a cool Susanna with a furious Figaro and the Count.
schopenhauer Count Almaviva schemes under warm, dramatic lighting in a tense cinematic scene.
The sequel connection: This opera is actually the sequel to 'The Barber of Seville,' featuring the same characters a few years later.
A supposed feudal right of a lord to the bride of a vassal on her wedding night. Count Almaviva attempts to exercise this right with Susanna, driving the plot of Mozart's 1786 opera.
schopenhauer Countess Almaviva grieves her lonely marriage in The Marriage of Figaro
In the defiant aria 'Se vuol ballare,' who is Figaro addressing when he sings about making someone dance to his tune?
What is the name of the heartbroken Countess who laments her husband's lost love in the aria 'Porgi, amor'?
Why is Dr. Bartolo seeking revenge against Figaro at the beginning of the opera?
In which country is the palace of Count Almaviva located, serving as the setting for the opera?
What is the subtitle of the original play, reflecting that the entire plot of 'The Marriage of Figaro' happens in 24 hours?
What outdated feudal right does Count Almaviva secretly hope to revive with Figaro's fiancée Susanna?