
The 14th May marks the anniversary of the inauguration of the first Italian permanent theatre: the Piccolo Teatro. The theatre was founded in the city of Milan by two very young entrepreneurs, Paolo Grassi and Giorgio Strehler. It was 1947 and the Second World War had just ended.
Italy was a country that needed to recover economically and also from a social and cultural point of view. Thus, the idea of this theatre was born, to become a public service and “training ground” for actors and everybody working “behind the scenes”: a theater that could involve enthusiasts and bring new actors to the stage all the year through, without limit its activity just to the theatrical season.
SOURCE: https://www.italian-traditions.com
Candice Guardino is adding to her list of successful theatrical productions with the debut...
In mattinata ha incontrato il sindaco di Como, Mario Lucini, assieme all'assessore Gisella...
by Claudia Astarita A recent study on 120 artisan SMEs of excellence – conducted...
Sunday, November 23 - 2 pmWhen: Sunday, November 23, 2014 2:00-4:00 pm Where: UL 1126 in t...
Rossini’s “Otello” premiered in 1816, and the musical adaptation of Shakespeare's famous p...
Seven Angels Theatre in Waterbury is bringing the Connecticut Premiere of the poplar A Bro...
When “A Bronx Tale, the Musical” opens at the Axelrod Performing Arts Center in Deal on Oc...
The writer of “A Bronx Tale,” a touring Broadway musical coming next week to the Orpheum T...