Discover LUZIA, where a waking dream transports you to an imaginary Mexico. Experience a wondrous world that inspires you to explore your senses, enveloped in light and nurtured by rain.
« The language of acrobatics, of physical theatre may easily conquer a territory where it is neither night or day, where light doesn’t touch reality but designs it, invents it or reinvents it. The language of the acrobats titillates our unconscious, making us see inner landscapes that appear truer than reality. Dali’s landscapes are set during night or day? The answer: neither, Dali’s images belong to another dimension, the dimension of dreams.» Daniele Finzi Pasca
«We are creating a new show that plays –in keeping with our very own approach to storytelling– on the balance between a sweet and nostalgic form of absurd. Regardless of the simplicity and bareness of the theatrical apparatus, ours is a surrealist universe, somehow fiercely serene, a self-reflecting form of theatre, where actors use the proscenium to engage in a dialogue with the audience, where illusion and tricks are always disclosed at the end, where we laugh and are moved, where the clowns do not play the fools, but rather embody the frailness of losing heroes. »Daniele Finzi Pasca
«We are creating a new show that plays –in keeping with our very own approach to storytelling– on the balance between a sweet and nostalgic form of absurd. Regardless of the simplicity and bareness of the theatrical apparatus, ours is a surrealist universe, somehow fiercely serene, a self-reflecting form of theatre, where actors use the proscenium to engage in a dialogue with the audience, where illusion and tricks are always disclosed at the end, where we laugh and are moved, where the clowns do not play the fools, but rather embody the frailness of losing heroes. »Daniele Finzi Pasca
«We are creating a new show that plays –in keeping with our very own approach to storytelling– on the balance between a sweet and nostalgic form of absurd. Regardless of the simplicity and bareness of the theatrical apparatus, ours is a surrealist universe, somehow fiercely serene, a self-reflecting form of theatre, where actors use the proscenium to engage in a dialogue with the audience, where illusion and tricks are always disclosed at the end, where we laugh and are moved, where the clowns do not play the fools, but rather embody the frailness of losing heroes. »Daniele Finzi Pasca
« The language of acrobatics, of physical theatre may easily conquer a territory where it is neither night or day, where light doesn’t touch reality but designs it, invents it or reinvents it. The language of the acrobats titillates our unconscious, making us see inner landscapes that appear truer than reality. Dali’s landscapes are set during night or day? The answer: neither, Dali’s images belong to another dimension, the dimension of dreams.» Daniele Finzi Pasca
“Palcoscenico sventrato, tecnici e attori che si muovono come gatti nel buio, che si preparano, che si immergono lentamente nella storia. E la storia avvolgerà piano piano lo spettatore, la storia di un libro regalato, di un giardino da costruire, di una lotta come le lotte che tutti prima o poi dovremo vivere e affrontare. Julie credeva che ognuno dovesse cercare di costruire un giardino interiore dove andare a rifugiarsi, dove accogliere chi si ama, quelli che si sono persi e quelli che si vorrebbero scoprire. Racconteremo dunque la storia di una panchina e di un giardino, poi ci sarà la fragilità che ognuno di noi difende con armature e corazze. Ci sarà la leggerezza del ricordo delle sue risate, dei suoi libretti pieni di calcoli e di annotazioni, i suoi consigli e i suoi sogni. È la missione di ogni vita cercare di costruire un giardino interiore dove andare a rifugiarsi, dove accogliere chi si ama, quelli che si sono persi, quelli che si vorrebbero incontrare in un luogo intimo e riservato. Abbiamo tanto raccontato storie confinate in spazi chiusi, immaginate nella scatola segreta che portiamo attaccata alle spalle, dentro la quale generiamo sogni e viaggi immaginari. Questo spettacolo […]
