Òh!pera

The work directed by Israel Solà reflects on the years of childhood through the dog Nala. This work describes, through two characters, two opposing realities: life in the city and life in the countryside. In addition, it wants to refer the viewer to the happiness and innocence of childhood. A dog, Nala accompanies the two protagonists and is, in a way, their mirror.

A hybrid show that goes into making a critique of progress. "There are monsters who live for their curiosity" is a work based on texts by Baudelaire, where two parallel realities coexist within the plot, and the music is also made up of several layers.

Marian Márquez's work exposes a dystopian future with the theme of euthanasia. There is the idea of ​​talking about a dignified death from the perspective of a female protagonist, the objective of establishing a contrast between the longing for immortal life and the need to embrace death.

An immersive experience that shows us that discovering is more important than seeing. A work that exposes how through limits and extremes a point of convergence can be reached, and also addresses how hyper-connection and excess visual consumption saturate our day-to-day life.

A murky story about mistrust in a couple sparked by the unconditional love of a returning ex-boyfriend. From this reunion, the piece presents us with disturbed and possessive characters, and invites us to reflect on toxic relationships, jealousy, harassment and the vertigo of the unknown past.

The poetic topos of a "redemptive beauty" and a dramatic transposition and reformulation of the character of Maeterlinck's Mélisande are mixed in this opera where the stage space is the metaverse of information, in which we immerse ourselves and almost integrate virtually and holographically.

The Fox Sisters explores the causes and dangers of misinformation, and to do so is based on the true story of the Fox sisters, who founded the spiritualist movement in the mid-19th century. The real, the imaginary and the supernatural are mixed in a drama full of lights and shadows, where the medium session is revealed as a tool for female emancipation.

The text, poignant, poetic, musical and at times ironic, places the characters of the myth in the present day. Orpheus, in this case a rock singer, always in the background, will have a presence that is sometimes silent, sometimes histrionic, sometimes sweetly menacing.