Performing live from the National Theatre: A Spectacular Showcase
Experience a Live Puccini Performance for Free!
Tosca, Giacomo Puccini's timeless opera, remains a global favorite since its debut in 1900. On July 27th, catch a free live broadcast of this opera masterpiece at Max-Joseph-Platz, as part of Opera for All. The performance, taking place simultaneously at the National Theatre, will be streamed live on a large screen starting at 7 PM.
This classic opera, with a script penned by Giuseppe Giacosa and Luigi Illica, is set in the vibrant city of Rome in 1800. The production is strongly recommended for those aged 16 and above and will be sung in its original Italian language with German and English subtitles for easy understanding.
Brace yourself for an engaging evening as the opera unfolds over approximately 2 hours and 40 minutes:
- Act 1: 7 PM - 7:45 PM
- Intermission: 7:55 PM - 8:25 PM
- Act 2: 8:25 PM - 9:10 PM
- Act 3: 9:10 PM - 9:40 PM
While we couldn't find specific details about live broadcasts of the National Theatre's Tosca performance, other performances and broadcasts are available. For instance, check out the performance in Košice, though their live broadcast details aren't provided in the search results[1].
Additionally, the Royal Opera is broadcasting a live Tosca performance in cinema, with a duration of 210 minutes[4]. However, this broadcast may not be associated with the National Theatre's show.
Typically, a Tosca performance is broken down into three acts:
- Act I: Approximately 45 minutes
- Act II: Approximately 45 minutes
- Act III: Approximately 30 minutes
These durations may vary depending on the unique style and pace of each production. If you're seeking more details about the National Theatre's Tosca performance, consider visiting their official website or contacting them directly.
Immerse yourself in the world of music with a free live broadcast of Giacomo Puccini's opera, Tosca, at Max-Joseph-Platz. This event, part of Opera for All, offers an chance to enjoy live entertainment, particularly the captivating melodies from Tosca.