"a ""metaphor for big dicks"". When Madonna met Tarantino at a party after the film was released, she gave him an autographed copy of her ""Erotica"" album, signing ""Quentin: it's about love, not dick"". The song also appears on the soundtrack of the 2001 film ""Moulin Rouge!"" and is sung by the characters Harold Zidler, played by Jim Broadbent, and The Duke of Monroth, played by Richard Roxburgh. In 2004, The Meat Purveyors covered the song in a bluegrass medley, pairing it with Madonna's ""Lucky Star"" and ""Burning Up."" In the 2004 film """", the title character teaches the song"
"produced by Two Planks and a Passion with a bilingual cast alternating performances in French and English. Starring Québec chanteuse Marie Denise Pelletier, and Canadian actor Rejean Cournoyer, it was translated by Antonine Maillet, author of the Prix Goncourt-winning novel Pélagie-la-charrette, on which the musical is based. His first production of ""Snappy Tales, Short Satirical Musicals"", (book, lyrics & direction) at the Factory Theatre in Toronto, was nominated for 7 Dora Mavor Moore Awards. De Tourdonnet’s largest musical to date was the Joan of Arc musical, ""Jeanne."" Initially, he and composer Peter Sipos developed the work at the BMI Lehman"
"""Anastasia"", Terpsichore and Calliope in ""Apollo"", Nikiya in ""La Bayadère"", the third movement in Bruch ""Violin Concerto No. 1"", the title role in ""Cinderella"", Medora in ""Le Corsaire"", the Lady with Him in ""Dim Lustre"", Kitri and the Queen of the Driads in ""Don Quixote"", Titania in ""The Dream"", the Dying Swan, Anne in Christopher Wheeldon's ""VIII"", the second girl in ""Fancy Free"", the Glove Seller in ""Gaîté Parisienne"", Giselle in ""Giselle"", Caroline in ""Jardin aux Lilas"", Manon in ""Manon"", Hanna Glawari in ""The Merry Widow"", the Sugar Plum Fairy in ""The Nutcracker"", Tatiana in ""Onegin"", Desdemona in ""Othello"", the"
"Jean Valjean, Norm Lewis as Javert, Nick Jonas as Marius, Samantha Barks as Éponine, Katie Hall as Cosette, Ramin Karimloo as Enjolras, Hadley Fraser as Grantaire, Lea Salonga as Fantine, Matt Lucas as Monsieur Thénardier and Jenny Galloway as Madame Thénardier. There are also various non-English language cast albums of the musical. Les Miserables Reviews Box Office Theatre Ltd. Retrieved 2016-07-12 Les Misérables (musical) Les Misérables (; ), colloquially known in English-speaking countries as Les Mis or Les Miz (), is a sung-through musical based on the 1862 novel of the same name by French poet and novelist Victor Hugo."
"by the Orchestre national du Capitole de Toulouse. Since 1997 he has been deputy conductor at the Théâtre du Capitole de Toulouse where he directed in particular ""La mascotte"", ""La Fille de madame Angot"", ""Les Mousquetaires au couvent"", ""La Périchole"", as well as Benjamin Britten's ""The Little Sweep"" and ""Noye's Fludde"", initiation operas for children. Christophe Larrieu Christophe Larrieu is a French classical pianist and music conductor. A pupill of Annie d'Arco and Lucette Descaves, first prize for piano, accompaniment and vocal conductor at the Conservatoire de Paris, Larrieu also studied conducting. While working as a vocal conductor on numerous"
"""The Adventures of the Little Prince"". Singer Máiréad Carlin played The Rose in The Little Prince (opera) musical. Consuelo's relationship with Antoine was portrayed by Miranda Richardson and Bruno Ganz in the 1996 biopic ""Saint-Ex"". The film combines elements of biography, documentary, and dramatic re-creation. Consuelo is also a major character in the forthcoming historical novel ""Studio Saint-Ex"" by Ania Szado. The book examines Consuelo and Antoine's time in New York City during World War II while Antoine is writing ""The Little Prince"". Consuelo de Saint Exupéry Consuelo de Saint Exupéry, officially Consuelo Suncín, comtesse de Saint Exupéry (10 April"
"such as: ""The Six Companions and The Black Princess"" | Character: The Black Princess | TV series | TF1 | France ""A Drum is a Woman"" | Character: Madame Zajj | Directed by Jérôme Savary and Music by Duke Ellington | National Theater of Chaillot | France ""Los Sobrinos del Capitan Grant"" | Character: Princess Maori | Directed by Paco Mir Tricicle | La Zarzuela Theater | Madrid | Spain Celestina Del Sol | Character: Celestina Del Sol | A Play by José Rivera | Opera-Jazz Directed by François Rancillac | Set to Music by Laurent Cugny | Performed at"
"around the world. Martínez-Castignani performs several roles, among them Schaunard (""La Bohème""), Dandini/Don Magnifico (""La Cenerentola""), Il Barone di Trombock (""Il viaggio a Reims""), Martino (""L’occasione fa il ladro""), Malatesta (""Don Pasquale""), Enrico (""Il campanello""), Bartolo (""The Barber of Seville""), Taddeo (""L'italiana in Algeri""), Raimbaud (""Le Comte Ory""), Dulcamara (""L'elisir d'amore""), Figaro (""The Marriage of Figaro""), Papageno (""The Magic Flute""), Scharpless (""Madame Butterfly"") and Zurga (""Les pêcheurs de perles""). On the concert arena he sings Bach's ""St Matthew Passion"", ""St John Passion"" and ""Christmas Oratorio"", Brahms' ""German Requiem"", Mozart's Requiem, Haydn's ""Nelson Mass"", Schubert's ""Die schöne Müllerin"" and ""Winterreise"", and"
"United States and Europe. Other notable roles with the company include Pinkerton in Giacomo Puccini's ""Madama Butterfly"" (1999), both Nereo and Wagner in Boito's ""Mefistofele"" (1999), Nemorino in Gaetano Donizetti's ""L'elisir d'amore"" (2000), Ferrando in Mozart's ""Così fan tutte"" (2001), Arcadio in Daniel Catán's ""Florencia en el Amazonas"" (2001), Janek in Leoš Janáček's ""The Makropolous Case"" (2002), Camille de Rosillon in Franz Lehár's ""The Merry Widow"" (2003), Tamino in Mozart's ""The Magic Flute"" (2004), and Don Jose in Georges Bizet's ""Carmen"" (2006). He has also sung roles in several more world premieres at the HGO, including Prisoner No. 1 in"
"i Montecchi • Adina — L'elisir d'amore • Cio-Cio-San — Madama Butterfly • Lucia — Lucia di Lammermoor • Pamina — Die Zauberflöte • Donna Anna — Don Giovanni • Donna Elvira — Don Giovanni • Konstanze — Die Entführung aus dem Serail • Countess Almaviva — Le nozze di Figaro • Susanna — Le nozze di Figaro • Fiordiligi — Così fan tutte • Thaïs — Thaïs • Léïla — Les pêcheurs de perles • Micaela — Carmen • Hoffmann Heroines — Les Contes d'Hoffmann • Infanta Donna Clara - Der Zwerg • Christine Storch - Intermezzo • Adele"
"Square Dance, Stars and Stripes, The Steadfast Tin Soldier, Symphony in C (First Movement, Third Movement), Tarantella, Tschaikovsky Pas de Deux, Theme and Variations, Union Jack, Valse-Fantaisie, Vienna Waltzes, Western Symphony (Adagio) La Sylphide (The Sylph) Intermezzo No. 1 (NYCB Premiere) Barber Violin Concerto, A Fool for You, Eight Easy Pieces, Eros Piano, Fearful Symmetries, Jeu de Cartes, The Magic Flute (Lise), Octet, Papillons, Sinfonia, The Sleeping Beauty (Aurora, Ruby, Princess Florine), Songs of the Auvergne, Swan Lake (Pas de Trois, Pas de Quatre, Neapolitan), Zakouski The Most Incredible Thing (The Cuckoo Bird) Odessa, Russian Seasons Andantino, Brandenburg, Dances at"
"d'Orange, Vienna State Opera, Metropolitan Opera of New York). She has also performed the French and Italian repertoires: Massenet: Charlotte in ""Werther"", Hérodiade (title role), Dulcinée in ""Don Quichotte"", Chimène in ""Le Cid"" (alongside Roberto Alagna), Anita in ""La Navarraise""; Berlioz: Cassandre and Didon in ""Les Troyens"", Béatrice in ""Béatrice et Bénédict"", Marguerite in ""la Damnation de Faust""; Ambroise Thomas: Gertrude in ""Hamlet"", ""Mignon"" (title role); Poulenc: Mère Marie in ""Dialogues of the Carmelites""; Saint-Saëns: Dalila in ""Samson and Delilah"", Offenbach: Giulietta in ""The Tales of Hoffmann""; Italian repertoire: Bellini: Adalgisa in ""Norma"", Donizetti: Sarah in ""Roberto Devereux"", Eleonore in"
"O Composite (Trisha Brown), Paris Opéra 2007 Donizetti Suite (Manuel Legris), tour to Japan Genus (Wayne McGregor), Paris Opéra Manuel Legris Liebeslieder Walzer, Etudes, Alles Walzer, Swan Lake, Paquita, Nutcracker, Nuages Nicolas Le Riche La Fille mal gardée, Serait-ce la mort? José Martinez Etudes, Raymonda Hervé Moreau La Bayadère, Paquita, Eugène Onéguine Benjamin Pech Etudes, Proust ou les intermittences du coeur Jérémie Bélingard Paquita Emmanuel Thibault Don Quixote Alessio Carbone Giselle: Pas des Paysans, Tchaikovsky – Pas de deux, La Fille mal gardée (J.G. Bart), Rubis, Sleeping Beauty, Les quatres tempéraments; Mathieu Ganio Artifact-Suite, Donizetti Suite, In G Major, Casse"
"the French couple - Giselle - ""(P.Schaufuss)"" as Albrecht - La Fille mal Gardee - in the Principale role - La Valse - ""(G.Balanchine)"" as the soloist - Land - ""(C.Bruce)"" in the Principal role - Laytext - ""(S.Petronio)"" in the Principal role - Le Corsaire - performing a mixed Pas de deux - Leaves are fading - ""(A. Tudor)"" in the Principal role - Le Sacre du Printemps - ""(M.Bejart)"" as the young warrior - Les Intermittences du Coeur - ""(R. Petit)"" as a Young Proust and Morel - Liebestod - ""(V.Panov)"" in the Title role - Moves -"
"musical nominated for Best Picture in 10 years, following Disney's ""Beauty and the Beast"" (1991). In BBC's 2016 poll of the greatest films since 2000, ""Moulin Rouge!"" ranked 53rd. In the year 1900, a British writer named Christian (Ewan McGregor), suffering from depression, begins writing on his typewriter (""Nature Boy""). As Christian narrates, the film flashes back to one year earlier upon Christian's move to the Montmartre district of Paris to become a writer among members of the area's Bohemian movement. He soon discovers that his neighbours are a loose troupe of performers led by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec (John Leguizamo)."
"Paula, Mozart’s ""Don Giovanni"" as Elvira, Offenbach’s ""The Tales of Hoffmann"" as Nicklausse, Britten’s ""Turn of the Screw"" as Mrs. Grose, Smetana’s ""The Bartered Bride"" as Ludmilla, and the première of the Cantonese musical ""Boys and Girls"" as Susan. Hong Kong productions of Verdi’s ""La Traviata"" as Flora, Bizet’s ""Carmen"" as Mercédès, Gounod’s ""Roméo et Juliette"" as Stephano, Massenet’s ""Manon"" as Javotte, and Hong Kong International Opera Production of Gounod’s ""Faust"" as Siebel, Musica Viva's ""La Fille du Régiment"" as Marquise, ""Cavalleria Rusticana"" as Lola, City Opera’s ""Orphée aux enfers"" as Juno, La Vie parisienne as Louise, La Veuve Joyeuse"
"the First pas de deux - Cinderella - ""(Valery Panov)"" as the Prince - Cruel Garden - ""(Christopher Bruce)"" as Negro - Duende - ""(Nacho Duato)"" in the Principal role - Different Drummer - ""(Sir K.MacMillan)"" as Jesus - Einhorn - ""(John Neuemeier)"" in the title role - Flowerfestival - ""(A.Bournonville)"" in the pas de deux - Firebird - ""(M.Bejart)"" in the title role - Five Tangos - (Hans Van Manen) in the Principal role - Folk Tale - ""(P.Schaufuss)"" in the Title role - Four Temperaments - ""(G.Balanchine)"" as the Phlegmatic - Galaperformance - ""(A. Tudor)"" as one of"
"belle Hélène"" (Calchas), ""La Grande-Duchesse de Gérolstein"" (Boum), ""Le Père de la débutante"", ""Les brigands"" (Pietro), ""La princesse de Trébizonde"" (Cabriolo), and ""Barbe-bleue"" (Popolani). Christian suffered a stroke at the Variétés on 20 November 1889 after a dress rehearsal for the revue ""Paris-Exposition"" and died shortly afterwards. His last words were apparently « I am dying just like Molière ». Christian (French actor) Christian Perrin, known by his stage-name Christian, was a French actor and singer in operetta, born in Paris, 1 January 1821, and died there in December 1889. He had a long and successful career in Paris from"
"(better known in the English-speaking world as ""Twinkle Twinkle Little Star""), the French nursery rhymes ""Au clair de la lune"", and ""J'ai du bon tabac"" (the piano plays the same melody upside down), the popular anthem ""Partant pour la Syrie"", as well as the aria ""Una voce poco fa"" from Rossini's ""The Barber of Seville"" can also be heard. The musical joke in this movement, according to Leonard Bernstein's narration on his recording of the work with the New York Philharmonic, is that the musical pieces quoted are the fossils of Saint-Saëns's time. Two pianos and cello: the lushly romantic"
"Danilo Danilovitsch in Franz Lehár's ""The Merry Widow"", Escamillo in Georges Bizet's ""Carmen"", Figaro in Gioachino Rossini's ""The Barber of Seville"", Golaud in Claude Debussy's ""Pelléas et Mélisande"", Guglielmo in Mozart's ""Così fan tutte"", the Lord Duke of Nottingham in Donizetti's ""Roberto Devereux"", Iago in Verdi's ""Otello"", Mojmír in Eugen Suchoň's ""King Svätopluk"", Rodrigue in Verdi's ""Don Carlos"", Scarpia in Puccini's ""Tosca"", Sharpless in Puccini's ""Madama Butterfly"", Valentín in Charles Gounod's ""Faust"", Wolfram in Richard Wagner's ""Tannhäuser"", and the title roles in Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky's ""Eugene Onegin"", Mozart's ""Don Giovanni"", Verdi's ""Falstaff"", Verdi's ""Nabucco"", and Verdi's ""Rigoletto"" among other parts."
"in the title role and Pilar Lorengar as Desdemona), Jack Rance in ""La fanciulla del West"" (with Marie Collier as Minnie), John Proctor to the Elizabeth Proctor of Frances Bible, Krushina in ""The Bartered Bride"" (with Mary Costa as Marenka), Kurwenal in ""Tristan und Isolde"" (with Irene Dalis as Isolde), the Music Master in ""Ariadne auf Naxos"" (with Reri Grist as Zerbinetta and Jess Thomas as Bacchus), Rodrigo in ""Lulu"" (with Evelyn Lear in the title role), Scarpia (with Giulia Barrera as Tosca and Enrico di Giuseppe as Mario Cavaradossi), Sharpless in ""Madama Butterfly"" (with Teresa Stratas as Cio-Cio-San), Valentine"
"the Captain in ""Wozzeck"", Count Almaviva in ""The Barber of Seville"", Count Elemer in ""Arabella"", the Duke of Mantua in ""Rigoletto"", Ernesto in ""Don Pasquale"", Mario Cavaradossi in ""Tosca"", Pinkerton in ""Madama Butterfly"", Rodolfo, Tamino in ""The Magic Flute"", and Tonio in ""La fille du régiment"". However, he was more often seen at the house in smaller to mid-sized roles such as Abbé in ""Adriana Lecouvreur"", Arturo Bucklaw in ""Lucia di Lammermoor"", Gaston in ""La traviata"", the Judge in ""Un ballo in maschera"", Matteo Borsa in ""Rigoletto"", Moser in ""Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg"", Pong in ""Turandot"", and Trin in ""La"
"“Rigoletto” Verdi), Marpha, Shamahanskyaya czarina (“The Tsar's Bride”, ” The Golden Cockerel.” Rimsky-Korsakov), Rosine (“Le Barbier de Séville” Rossini), Iolan (“Millan” Mayboroda), Lucia (“Lucia di Lammermoor” Donizetti), The Queen of the Night (“The Magic Flute” Mozart) V. Stepova, O. Nagorna, N. Shelepnytska, O. Tereshenko, C. Chahoyan, O, Pashuk, O. Kirilovska, I. Zyabchenko, S. Pilkevich, T. Guzun, O.Yarova, T. Hodakova. [1] “Miroshnichenko Evgheniya Semenovna”, Leaders of Ukraine, (accessed February 12, 2009) [2] “Miroshnichenko Evgheniya Semenovna”, Movie-Theater, (accessed February 12, 2009) [3]. Dmitriy Belov, Mihail Kalnickiy, ”Top singer with strong character”, Kievskie Vedomosti, #131 (2005) > (accessed February 12, 2009) [4] “Sources"
"Musicals"", which also starred Pia Douwes. In 2009, to mark the 15th anniversary of the Toronto production, the original 1994 cast album with Jérôme Pradon and Aline Mowat was released by Stage Door Records (UK), with 15 tracks. The original release was 18 tracks. Songs were recently incorporated into Field of Dreams and Anthology of Canadian Musicals. Excerpts can frequently be heard on Radio programs hosted by Richard Ouzounian in Canada and Elaine Paige in England. Napoleon (musical) Napoleon is a musical by Timothy Williams and Andrew Sabiston. It premiered at the Elgin Theatre in Toronto on 23 March 1994"
"and Meg Page in ""Falstaff""); the Opéra-Comique (Rosina and the title role in ""Carmen""); Welsh National Opera (Octavian, Sesto, Angelina in ""La Cenerentola"", Rosina, Cherubino, and the title role of Gluck's ""Orfeo ed Euridice""); and the Théâtre du Châtelet in Paris (the title role in ""La Belle Hélène"" and Sesto in ""Giulio Cesare""). Karnéus is also internationally active as a concert and recital singer. Engagements have included the Proms in London, the Salzburg and Edinburgh Festivals, a concert at the Buckingham Palace with Franz Welser-Möst, concerts with Seiji Ozawa in Tanglewood, Berlioz's ""La mort de Cléopâtre"" in the Amsterdam Concertgebouw,"
"Opéra de Chambre de Genève. Recognised for her Mozart heroines – Donna Anna, Fiordiligi, Pamina, Contessa, Constanze, Vitellia – Sharon Coste also sings several leading French, Italian and Russian roles: ""Dialogue des Carmélites"", ""Faust"", ""Manon"", ""Les Contes d’Hoffmann"", ""Eugene Oneguin"", ""Il Barbiere di Siviglia"", ""La Fille du Régiment"", ""La Bohème"", ""La Traviata"", ""Norma"", and ""Aida"". Sharon Coste has performed under the baton of conductors such as Philippe Herreweghe, Jean-Claude Casadesus, Emmanuel Krivine, Serge Baudo and Alain Lombard, notably appearing with the Orchestre National de Paris, the Orchestre National de Lyon, the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, and the Orchestre de la Sorbonne,"
"on the songs of Queen). Live-action film musicals were nearly dead in the 1980s and early 1990s, with exceptions of ""Victor/Victoria"", ""Little Shop of Horrors"" and the 1996 film of ""Evita"". In the new century, Baz Luhrmann began a revival of the film musical with ""Moulin Rouge!"" (2001). This was followed by ""Chicago"" (2002); ""Phantom of the Opera"" (2004); ""Dreamgirls"" (2006); ""Hairspray"", ""Enchanted"" and """" (all in 2007); ""Mamma Mia!"" (2008); ""Nine"" (2009); ""Les Misérables"" and ""Pitch Perfect"" (both in 2012), ""Into The Woods"" (2014) and ""La La Land"" (2016), among others. Dr. Seuss's ""How the Grinch Stole Christmas!"" (2000)"
"placing a focus on minor characters. In 2008 and 2009, four new musicals were staged based on the minor characters Girodelle, Alain de Soissons, and Bernard Chatelet, as well as André Grandier. 1974,Moon Troupe, top bill: Yuri Haruna, Asou Kaoru 1975,Flower Troupe, top bill:Jun Anna, Yuri Haruna 1975,Snow Troupe, top bill: Natsuko Migiwa, Rei Asami 1976,Flower Troupe, National tour, top bill: 1979,Flower Troupe, National tour, top bill: Akira Matsu 1980,Snow Troupe, National tour, top bill: Natsuko Migiwa 1976, Star Troupe (Takarazuka version), top bill: Ran Ōtori 1976, Moon Troupe (Tokyo version), top bill: Ran Ōtori 1977, Flower Troupe, National Tour,"
"Philharmonic, l'Orchestra Sinfonica Nazionale della Rai, Italy, Radio France, Bilbao Orkestra Sinfonikoa, Czech Philharmonic, and London Symphony Orchestra with Zubin Mehta, Kurt Masur, Leonard Bernstein, Vladimir Jurowski, Christoph von Dohnányi, Sir Colin Davis, Lord Yehudi Menuhin and others. In addition to Mozart roles, and such roles as Candide, the Prince in ""The Love for Three Oranges"", Rodolfo in ""La bohème"" and the Duke in ""Rigoletto"", George has sung as the tenor soloist in Bach's Passions and Cantatas with Helmuth Rilling, and in oratorio—""Elijah"", ""St. Paul"" and ""Carmina Burana"". His voice has been credited with being a ""pleasing tenor sound, inflected"
"Sharon Azrieli Sharon Azrieli (full name Sharon Rachelle Azrieli) is a Canadian Soprano and Cantor from Montreal, Quebec. Azrieli performs classical and operatic works, playing parts such as; Juliet in Charles Gounod's operatic adaptation, ""Roméo et Juliete"", Mimi in ""La Bohème"" and Susanna in ""Le Nozze di Figaro"".She attended Julliard performing arts school, and has performed with; the Tokyo Symphony Orchestra, the Israel Chamber Orchestra and the Canadian Opera Company. Reviews of her performances have generally been positive, with Andrew Porter of the New Yorker stating; “Amid lively casts the Canadian soprano Sharon Azrieli, as the heroine of Le Docteur"
"year. She has continued to perform regularly with the HGO in roles like The Rose in Rachel Portman's ""The Little Prince"" (2004), Barbarina in ""The Marriage of Figaro"" (2005), Xenia in ""Boris Godunov"" (2005), Aphrodite/Charito/Tisiphone in the world premiere of Mark Adamo's ""Lysistrata"" (2005), Susanna in ""The Marriage of Figaro"" (2005, 2006, and 2016), Frasquita in ""Carmen"" (2006), Drusilla in ""L'incoronazione di Poppea"" (2006), Norina in ""Don Pasquale"" (2006), Blonde from ""Die Entführung aus dem Serail"" (2008), Atalanta in ""Serse"" (2010), Musetta in ""La bohème"" (2012), Cleopatra in ""Giulio Cesare"" (2017), and Miss Thompson/Helen Mills/Adelaide Mills in the world premiere"
"Andromaca (Ermione); Maddalena (Il viaggio a Reims); Clarice (La pietra del paragone); Orfeo (Orfeo ed Euridice); Fidalma (Il matrimonio segreto); Leonora (La Favorita); Adalgisa (Norma); Smeton (Anna Bolena); Elisabetta (Maria Stuarda); Carmen (Carmen); Sara (Roberto Devereux); Romeo (Capuleti e Montecchi); Agnese (Beatrice di Tenda); Giulietta (Les contes d’Hoffmann); Salud and la Abuela (La vida breve); Ottavia (L’incoronazione di Poppea); Preziosilla (La forza del destino); Meg and Quickly (Falstaff ); Climene (Saffo); Suzuki (Madama Butterfly); Berenice (Il Farnace); Vagans (Juditha triumphans); Mrs. Slender (Falstaff-Salieri), Cecilia (Las Golondrinas), Zulima (Los amantes de Teruel), Aurora (Doña Francisquita), Señá Rita (La verbena de la"
"""La vie parisienne"" by Offenbach, ""Carmen"" by Bizet at the Opéra de Lausanne, ""The Nose"" by Shostakovitch, ""The Rake's Progress"" by Stravinsky at Nantes-Angers Opéra, ""Maria Stuarda"", ""L'elisir d'amore"", ""Don Pasquale"" by Donizetti, ""L'italiana in Algeri"" by Rossini, ""A Midsummer Night's Dream"" by Benjamin Britten and ""Eugene Onéguin"" by Tchaikovski at the Théâtre de Caen, ""Véronique"" by Messager in Nancy and Rouen, ""Dolorès"" by André Jolivet and ""Rita"" by Donizetti in Rennes, ""Così fan tutte"" by Mozart at the Grand Théâtre de Genève, ""Les Troyens"" by Berlioz at the Tiroler Landestheater of Innsbruck. Chalvin is very attached to collaborations with"