Naples’s Teatro Troisi is gearing up for an explosion of irreverent laughter and cutting reflections from May 8 to 18, with a double show on May 10 at 17.30:21.00 p.m. and XNUMX:XNUMX p.m. Directed by a veteran of the local scene, this historic stage on Via Leopardi hosts the comedy EsseOEsse, written by Bruno Tabacchini and Biagio Izzo, which promises to mix unbridled comedy with a bitter, outspoken critique of modern isolation.
Article Key Points
Plot between Sands and Sarcasm
The story begins with an emergency landing of a plane in the skies of Sharm El Sheikh, where the passengers end up in the sands of the Sahara and are rescued by a caravan of Berbers. But an unfortunate traveler, stuck in the bathroom of the plane and stunned by a blow to the head, finds himself alone in absolute nothingness. This absurd situation becomes the pretext for a merciless satire on everyday life, where forced isolation reveals how much even the chaos and paradoxes of the modern world can be missed, in a whirlwind of laughter that leads to bitter reflections.
The Protagonists at the Center of Chaos
Biagio Izzo, the undisputed master of Neapolitan comedy, leads the show with his unbridled verve and an interpretative maturity that leaves no escape, while Francesco Procopio acts as the perfect foil, transforming every joke into an explosion of rhythm and truth. The on-board radio, the only link with the outside world, becomes a merciless metaphor for contemporary communication: omnipresent but fragile, like a connection that stutters and goes out at crucial moments.
Culture vs. Football: A Hilarious Clash
Due to the clash with a Napoli match, the show scheduled for Sunday 11 May has been moved to Saturday 10 at 17.30:XNUMX pm, demonstrating how culture does not surrender to the city's football frenzy, but cleverly adapts to keep the audience glued to their seats. EsseOEsse is more than just a comedy: it is a secret formula for laughing at life, even when everything seems to be falling apart, offering theatre its true purpose – to make people think through the absurd.
Article published on May 7, 2025 - 19:00 pm
