Headshot of La Cieca

Cher Public

  • Angelo Saccosta: The third act of Luisa is something very special with searin...
  • MontyNostry: ianw2 - wasn't it the 'toilet Ballo' rather than the 'toilet...
  • oedipe: It is picked up, like language, from EXPOSURE AND REPRODU...
  • Feldmarschallin: Is Genia Kühmeier singing Evchen? From what I heard she will...
  • manou: Regina :http://sophialambton.basekit.com/
  • ianw2: Yes! Indeed that was what I was thinking of, not Boccanegra....
  • Regina delle fate: Manou - you astonish me! I'd read her reviews in Musical Opi...
  • WindyCityOperaman: Born on this day in 1873 bass Feodor Chaliapin httpv://www....
  • manou: Rumour has it that DVDs of uncertain lineage can be obtained...
  • Regina delle fate: FM - all this sounds very plausible, but Pereira is also doi...

blog advertising is good for you

tyrannosaurus regie

Was our last Regie quiz too easy? Quite a few of you (led by operacat) correctly recognized in the wartorn landscape a glimmer of I puritani.

This week, La Cieca sends in the clowns (among others). Remember, cher public, honest guesses only: no blurting out the answer if you recognize the production!

regie_07_13_03


regie_07_13_02


regie_07_13_04

46 comments

  • Vivaldi says:

    Two options:

    Don Giovanni
    1. Ah chi mi dice mai / Giovanni-Leporello-Comendatore (opening scene)
    2. Drinking songs
    3. Giovanni-Leporello-Comendatore (garden scene act II)

    Don Carlo
    1. Trema per te (Act III Trio)
    2. Auto Da Fe
    3. Closing Scene – the monk getting out of the monstery.

  • Pelleas says:

    The Turn of the Screw.
    1) Mrs. Grose, in balloon hat, rehearses Flora and Miles in bowing and curtseying.
    2) Miles gets suggestive with a bottle, as Peter Quint, Miss Jessel, Flora and the Governess look on. Mrs. Grose has become a dinosaur.
    3)”Nowhere,” with Jessel and Quint carrying on melismatically in front of home movies of them misbehaving on the grounds while alive. The inflated guy will suddenly pop, revealing the Governess beginning “Lost in my labyrinth…”

  • poisonivy says:

    Siegfried immediately leaped to mind, so I’m gonna say Parsifal.

  • Buster says:

    Because of the smiley in the first picture, and the general feel of depressing operetta fun my guess is das Land des Lächelns (Kann es möglich sein??)

  • isepo says:

    I saw this production and wouldn’t have guessed it even.

  • operalover9001 says:

    Agree with #24.
    Photo 1: Harlequin, Truffaldino, and co.
    Photo 2: Bacchus arrives on a dinosaur (this is Greek mythology, after all) while Najade, Dryade, and Echo look on
    Photo 3: “Ein schones war” Ariadne sings about her affair with Theseus (displayed on the screen?)