She’s No Shrinking Violetta

Masochistic opera lovers veer toward the impenetrable works of Wagner. Regression-prone classical enthusiasts seek out Mozart’s trippy-ass stage productions. People who just love great opera go for Verdi. The Italian king of the craft couldn’t make a flop and in his catalog of famous works, his 1853 La Traviata still...
Carbonatix Pre-Player Loader

Audio By Carbonatix

Masochistic opera lovers veer toward the impenetrable works of Wagner. Regression-prone classical enthusiasts seek out Mozart’s trippy-ass stage productions. People who just love great opera go for Verdi. The Italian king of the craft couldn’t make a flop and in his catalog of famous works, his 1853 La Traviata still manages to stand out. You know those arias, even if you don’t have them set to memory. La Traviata has become part of the collective conscious. Milan’s world famous opera house, Teatro alla Scala, put together a brand new production starring one of the world’s most celebrated Violettas, heart-melting soprano Diana Damrau. The Angelika (5321 E. Mockingbird Lane) shows the thing twice, once at 2 p.m. Sunday, and again at 7 p.m. Tuesday. See it the best way possible: with popcorn. Tickets cost $20. Visit angelikafilmcenter.com.
Sun., Jan. 5, 2 p.m.; Tue., Jan. 7, 7 p.m., 2014

When news happens, Dallas Observer is there —
Your support strengthens our coverage.

We’re aiming to raise $30,000 by December 31, so we can continue covering what matters most to you. If the Dallas Observer matters to you, please take action and contribute today, so when news happens, our reporters can be there.

$30,000

GET MORE COVERAGE LIKE THIS

Sign up for the Arts & Culture newsletter to get the latest stories delivered to your inbox

Loading latest posts...