Log in Register

“De entre la luna y los hombres” by Hansel Cereza (Spain)

By Stefano • May 19th, 2008 • Category: Agenda, Focus
June 24, 2008 12:00 amaJune 27, 2008 12:00 am

fuesanta-300x200 De entre la luna y los hombres by Hansel Cereza (Spain)DE ENTRE LA LUNA Y LOS HOMBRES
with Fuensanta “La Moneta”

directed by Hansel Cereza
production Teatro de la Zambra
in cooperation with INAEM Ministerio de Cultura (Spagna)

from 24th to 27th June 12.00 pm

Teatro Sannazaro

First night

language Spanish

duration 90′

performers Fuensanta “La Moneta” (dancer), Eva Duran (singer), Ramón Aparicio (actor in off),

musicians Miguel Iglesias (guitar), Paco Iglesias (guitar), José Carrasco (percusión), Rafael “El Eléctrico” (palmas), Torombo (palmas), Jaime “El Parrón” (singer in off)

composer Miguel Iglesias

light designer Lluis Marti

sound technicians Pablo Aparicio

video designer Hansel Cereza and Jordi Casinos

costume designer Quetezurzan, Mª Carmen Requena, Lely Ibañez

scenery Zaris

poems Ángeles Mora and Teresa Gómez

adjustament poems Eva Duran

script Raúl Comba

graphical image Nono Icarus

machinery Maria José Puertas and Luís Olaya

executive production Raúl Comba

to help of production Teresa Vilchez

De entre la luna y los hombres originates from the artistic association between Fuensanta “La Moneta”, one of today’s most vibrant and illustrious flamenco dancers, and Hansel Cereza, director and founder of the historical Spanish company La Fura dels Baus. “La Moneta” performs a play based on the verses of two women who come from her same homeland: poets Angeles Mora and Teresa Gomez. The dancer performs the most experimental of her choreographies to the songs of Eva Duran that materialize the voice of feminine conscience. Amongst the males on stage: Miguel and Pico Silesians (guitars), Javier Carrasco (percussions), El Electric and Thrombi (rhythm section).

De entre la Luna y los hombres is a feminine performance interpreted by a woman and orientated towards a story line of social inspiration. In the midst of “malagueñas”, “cantes abandolaos”, “guajiras”, “farrucas”, “soleares” and “seguiriyas”, “La Moneta” enacts a variety of roles that women typically take on in society, ranging from the happiness of the independent and fully realized woman to the anxiety of the one who sees her dreams dissolve in front of her own eyes and aware of the fact that they will never come true. The play discloses a genuine reserve of womanly emotions that lead the spectator through the innermost recesses of the soul.

Related Posts:


Tagged as: , , ,

Stefano is
Email this author | All posts by Stefano

Leave a Reply/Write a Review

*
To prove you're a person (not a spam script), type the security word shown in the picture. Click on the picture to hear an audio file of the word.
Click to hear an audio file of the anti-spam word