MAURIZIO DONADONI

MATTEOTTI MEDLEY

ph_Federico Buscarino
  • 28 October 2022 - 20.30 Teatro Comunale -

Matteotti Medley retraces this story – emblem of Italian vices and Italian virtues – alternating the story of the facts, naked and sometimes raw, to the quotations of the music of the time: from the marching squadriste love songs spread by radio Balilla, to the experiments of that avant-garde cultured music that, just then, was looking for unheard-of sounds.

A narration of a single actor, but with multiple voices, that expands in a clear, sparse and rigorous scenic space where each of us is called to answer, as it can or as it should, to the question: what value does democracy have for us today?

PRICES

Stalls 25,00 €
Central box 1st row 25,00 €
Central box 2nd row 25,00 €
Lateral box 1st row 20,00 €
Lateral box 2nd row 15,00 €
Gallery 1st row 18,00 €
Gallery 2nd row 13,00 €
Upper gallery 1st row 10,00 €
Upper gallery 2nd row 8,00 €

theatrical documentary edited by

Maurizio Donadoni

accordion

Katerina Haidukova

direction

Paolo Bignamini

scenes and costumes

Eleonora Battisti, Gaia Bozzi, Hefrem Gioia, Martina Maria Pisoni, Giada Ratti, Valentina Silva, Alessia Soressi

coordinati da Edoardo Sanchi

in collaboration with

Accademia di Belle Arti di Brera – Scuola di Scenografia

light design

Pietro Bailo

music by

Stefano Indino

assistant director

Giulia Asselta

production Desidera – Teatro degli Incamminati
in collaborazione con Fond’Azione Dopolavoro

Show realized with the contribution of Next Edizione 2021 2022

Thanks to Matteo Bonanni and marialaura Palmieri

«Every age had its martyrs, its victims, the useless heroes who with their sacrifice opened their eyes and the way to others», said Giacomo Matteotti, just over twenty years old. On 10 June 1924, twenty years later, on the Lungotevere, he was kidnapped and killed by a group of “daring” fascist Ceka, an organization wanted by Mussolini to silence opponents. It was the fundamental articulation in the affirmation of the totalitarian regime in Italy. Today streets and squares remember him, but how many would know who this useless hero was?

 

 

 

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