A theatrical show that shatters human misery: "Polveri Condominiali" comes to Naples. On Saturday, May 10th at 21:00 PM and Sunday, May 11th at 19:00 PM, the Teatro Sala Molière on Via Bognar in Pozzuoli, Naples, hosts the show "Polveri Condominiali" by Franco Autiero, directed by Tonino Di Ronza with the impressive presence of Gina Perna.
This piece does more than entertain: it spews ferocious and lucid considerations on humanity through a delirious monologue, where the protagonist Amelia-Amalia (Gina Perna) unloads expressions in vernacular dialect on the audience, contaminated by the daily chaos of a disgusting apartment building, in a visionary, noir and decidedly absurd mix.
The claustrophobic paranoia that infects the soul
Revisiting the primitive idea of the monologue as distorted angles of the same sick mind, the staging revolves around the sole protagonist, trapped in an obsessive paranoia that leads to schizophrenia.
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The interpretation that leaves no escape
Gina Perna, a tireless actress and collaborator on the play, brings the various characters to the stage, enhancing their traits with a balanced and merciless performance. She herself emphasizes that, by tackling the play, new interpretative forms are discovered that push the actor to explore alternatives to boring convention, faced with a dramatic and dialectal construction that is a veritable minefield of complexity. The result? Bitter reflections on an empty existence, without hope or support, that leaves the audience to ruminate on nothingness.
The music that amplifies the nightmare
The musical background isn't just a side dish: it cuts like a knife into the dramaturgy, with the song "Aprite le finestre" performed by Franca Raimondi serving as a prelude, evolving into a dissonant metamorphosis that underscores the character's restlessness and toxic emotions. Technical effects, such as delay, enhance the duality of Amelia and Amalia, making the entire experience a sonic chaos that takes no prisoners.
Comments (1)
I read about the show 'Polveri Condominiali' and it seems like an interesting subject. However, I'm not sure if I'll go see it, because it might be too heavy for my taste. I hope to read more comments.