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Cast

Michelle Willems

Michelle Willems

Aurora

William Moore

William Moore

William Moore

Jan Casier

Jan Casier

Fliederfee

Lucas Valente

Lucas Valente

König

Inna Bilash

Inna Bilash

Königin, Verlobte des Prinzen

Rafaelle Queiroz

Rafaelle Queiroz

Gouvernante

Matthew Knight

Matthew Knight

Zeremonienmeister

Matthew Bates

Matthew Bates

Silberfee

Cohen Aitchison-Dugas

Cohen Aitchison-Dugas

Goldfee

Dominik White Slavkovský

Dominik White Slavkovský

Blaue Fee

Wei Chen

Wei Chen

Grüne Fee, Prinz

Mark Geilings

Mark Geilings

Rote Fee

Luca Afflitto

Luca Afflitto

Prinz

Kevin Pouzou

Kevin Pouzou

Prinz

Loïck Pireaux

Loïck Pireaux

Prinz

Esteban Berlanga

Esteban Berlanga

Prinz Désiré

Aurore Aleman Lissitzky

Aurore Aleman Lissitzky

1. Hausdame

Daniel Mulligan

Daniel Mulligan

1. Diener

Robertas Šervenikas

Robertas Šervenikas

Conductor

Crew

Christian Spuck

Christian Spuck

Stage Director

Rufus Didwiszus

Rufus Didwiszus

Art Designer

Martin Gebhardt

Martin Gebhardt

Lighting Design

Buki Shiff

Buki Shiff

Costume Design

Michael Beyer

Michael Beyer

Director of Photography

Michael Beyer

Michael Beyer

Director

Pyotr Tchaikovsky

Pyotr Tchaikovsky

Original Music Composer

Christian Spuck

Christian Spuck

Choreographer

Movie poster

Tchaikovsky: Sleeping Beauty

20229.0 / 10122 min
Music

Overview

A ballet by Christian Spuck

Sleeping Beauty was premiered in St. Petersburg with Tchaikovsky’s immortal music in 1890. In his version for the Ballett Zurich, Christian Spuck revives the classic in his own artistic style. With a great deal of humor, he addresses the complex process of growing up, relating themes such as generational conflicts with one’s parents, the difficulties of becoming a mature adult, and, last but not least, love and sexuality. Whenever possible, he frees the characters from their traditional role cliches. Petipa’s original version becomes a model that Christian Spuck occasionally cites yet repeatedly questions and counteracts with irony and occasionally irritating moments.