The Trianon Viviani in Naples is ready to close its season in style, with a penultimate week of programming that promises sparks and surprises before the final concert with Toquinho.
Between musical farces, irreverent shows and literary meetings, the Live in Napoli program created by artistic director Marisa Laurito is attracting crowds of curious people, offering an explosive mix of entertainment that doesn't skimp on twists and provocations.
Shows not to be missed
On Saturday, May 10, Tonino Di Ronza takes to the stage with his musical farce "Nu surde, duje surde, tre surde, tutte surde!", an explosion of Neapolitan chaos curated by the scenography school of the Academy of Fine Arts in Naples.
It might interest you
At the Bracco Theater, "Super," fallen superheroes between comedy and melancholy.
Oscar Di Maio, the crazy hairdresser who's driving Naples crazy: a cult return to the Totò Theater.
Arteteca at the New Teatro Troisi: laughter and tenderness with "Operation Stork"
"Casa Bagaria" and the "Tutti a Bordo" association: a discussion to unite culture, rights, and inclusion.
Literary encounters at lightning speed
On Monday, May 12, Dacia Maraini will close the Milestones series with an event promising intimate revelations, presenting her autobiographical novel "Vita mia." Accompanied by Marisa Laurito and Lorenzo Hengeller on piano, the Neapolitan author will share her story in a blend of literature and music that could leave a lasting impression with her candid stories. Meanwhile, on Thursday, May 15, at 18:XNUMX PM, attention shifts to the event dedicated to her autobiography "Nino Taranto. Una vita per Napoli," published by Homo scrivens and featuring a preface by Maurizio de Giovanni. Marisa Laurito will converse with Tommaso Bianco, Giuseppe Giorgio, and Luca Mennella to celebrate a life dedicated to the Neapolitan scene.
The exhibition that revives a legend
The documentary exhibition "Nino Taranto. Born in Forcella, by Profession, Actor," curated by Giulio Baffi, continues until May 18th. It features photographs, posters, and props collected by the artist's family. Open to the public with free admission, this collection is an uncensored journey into authentic Naples, offering a raw and fascinating look at an iconic figure of local theater. All evening performances begin at 21:XNUMX p.m., and the Trianon Viviani continues to be the hub of a cultural season that never disappoints those seeking thrills.
Comments (1)
The article talks about cultural events in Naples that are interesting and attract a lot of people. However, I don't know if all the shows are suitable for all ages. The schedule seems rich but there are too many things in one day.