Headshot of La Cieca

Cher Public

  • bobsnsane: Thank u Blue 4 the very detailed review… I loved this so much that I am driving (six hours total)... 3:04 AM
  • Camille: Caught in the shower, singing her Victory Cantata—La Divina CIECA!!!!!! httpv://www.you... 2:30 AM
  • CruzSF: Frighteningly plausible, APT. 2:02 AM
  • Baritenor: SAMSON ET DALILA 1. Ambelich and the Gran Pretre go all Gitmo on the Old Hebrew. 2. The High Priest has... 2:02 AM
  • A. Poggia Turra: Aside: The Tosca in the previous Regie quiz is the production in which a scenery wall collapsed... 1:39 AM
  • Camille: Parpignol–I& #8217;ve heard her simg Brünnehilde twice in Wallüre. It was a wonderful assumption of... 1:31 AM
  • Quanto Painy Fakor: DIE MEISTERSINGER 1:28 AM
  • La Cieca: httpv://www.youtub e.com/watch?v=OqbR cEulhos 1:24 AM

Regie unleashed

regie_11_22_03Right the first time, WindyCityOperaMan! Last week’s Regie quiz was indeed Das Rheingold — as envisioned by Barrie Kosky for Staatsoper Hannover. You will forgive La Cieca for saying that either the quizzes are getting too easy or the cher public are getting too smart! As such, your doyenne has put her back into it a bit this week, seeking a somewhat less familiar title for your perusal.

regie_11_29_01regie_11_29_02regie_11_29_03

Remember, all: if you actually recognize this staging, hush, or risk redaction!

22 comments

  • squirrel says:

    The Bassarids.

  • Noel Dahling says:

    Alcina

  • rysanekfreak says:

    Hmmmmmmm, a somewhat less familiar title?

    Could this be Gomes’ Salvator Rosa?

    1. The baritone, dressed as George W Bush, gives his daughter away in marriage.

    2. The soprano picks her nose while the chorus of dogs sings happily.

    3. Peter Boyle (I thought he was dead!) walks woodenly among the chorus members while the conductor wonders why he didn’t accept the offer from Opera Fargo to conduct their marionette La Boheme instead.

  • Sir Ferris says:

    Boheme, right?

    1) Che gelida manina
    2) Vien, Lulu!
    3) Alcindoro returning at end of Act II

  • actfive says:

    I have no idea, but is that actually Netrebko in #2? If it is, she’s gotten a bit zaftig.

  • jim says:

    Lear, with the little dogs taken literally.

  • tannengrin says:

    Roberto Devereux. Il Direttore must have confused Westminster Palace with the Westminster Dog Show.

  • mafketis says:

    Obviously Trittico, though you’re making it difficult by putting the pictures out of order.

    Top, Suor Angelica as she dies getting a glimpse of her son (who is a bit older than she’d imagined)

    Middle, Tabarro, La Frugola as a Crazy Dog Lady who nevertheless has a sense of style.

    Bottom Schicchi being petitioned by the relatives.

  • xiaoming says:

    I’m guessing Martha by Flotow, even though I don’t know the first thing about it.