The Olympia Theater posted a post a few weeks ago that includes links to ten plays of different types that can be seen online. We have already discussed some such as Zenit of The Minstrels or In a place of Don Quixote by Ron Lalá, and we think that it is never a bad time to see on stage one of the classics of Spanish literature that, besides, draws attention for its feminist overtones. Benito Pérez Galdós publishes Tristana in 1892! the book, that they shoehorned us into secondary education, tells of an intelligent and restless young woman who, after the death of her mother, goes to live under the guardianship of a family friend., Don Lope. It is already known, At that time, women had to be under the protection of a man., I was already a father, brother, elderly husband or seducer, and this is precisely what Tristana reveals herself, the lack of independence to which women are condemned, lack of education. She wants to study, do theater, paint and desire freely without the corset imposed by marriage, like Nora A doll's house which Henrik Ibsen premiered in 1879. “Getting married is enslaving yourself for life.!”, Tristana claims furiously at the beginning of the play. Olivia Molina plays this woman ahead of her time who rebelled against the role that society had reserved for her looking for a thread of emancipation. S.M.
11th Circ Voramar
FROM THURSDAY 27/8 ON SUNDAY 6/9
Circus Voramar lands in Poblats Marítims with a good range of juggling acts, stunts, balancing act, clown and physical theater.
