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Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Figaro lakodalma

2026-09-22T16:00:00.000Z

At the center of this opera—which recounts with brilliant wit the chaotic events of a day driven mad by love, jealousy, and a series of misunderstandings—stands the cunning barber, already familiar to us from *The Barber of Seville*, and his fiery-tempered love, Susanna. Mozart’s multifaceted, expressive, wittily ironic, yet always empathetic music brings to life this tale of human emotions, desires, dreams, and betrayals—a whirlwind of secretly sent letters, disguises, misunderstandings, and revelations. Judit Galgóczy’s production focuses on the dynamism and vibrant interweaving of the game of “everyone appears to be someone other than who they are.” Everything on stage is alive, in motion, pulsating—and all the while, the music flows.

Sep
22

Schedule

Performance length: 3 hours 40 minutes, with one intermission

Language: Italian

Subtitles: Hungarian, English, Italian

Conductor: Gábor Káli

Count Almaviva: Gyula Orendt, Csaba Szegedi

Countess Almaviva: Polina Pasztircsák

Figaro: Krisztián Cser

Susanna: Emőke Baráth, Anija Lombard

Marcellina: Erika Gál

Bartolo: Miklós Sebestyén

Cherubino: Laura Topolánszky

Don Curzio: Botond Pál

Basilio: Artúr Szeleczki

Barbarina: Renáta Gebe-Fügi, Fanni Faluvégi

Antonio: László Szvétek

Featuring the Hungarian State Opera Orchestra, Chorus, Children’s Chorus, and students of the Hungarian National Ballet Institute

Director: Judit Galgóczy

Set Designer: Attila Csikós

Costume Designer: Nelly Vágó

Choreographer: András Nádasdy

Hungarian libretto: Ádám Nádasdy

English libretto: Arthur Roger Crane

Children’s Choir Director: Nikolett Hajzer

Chorus Master: Gábor Csiki

Composer: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Librettist: Lorenzo Da Ponte

Location

Hungarian State Opera

The Hungarian State Opera House is the only theatre in Hungary with a large company, specialising in operas and ballets. The building is one of Budapest's most important 19th century monuments. It was built in neo-Renaissance style according to the plans of Miklós Ybl. The richly decorated interior was designed by renowned Hungarian artists, including Mór Than, Károly Lotz and Bertalan Székely.

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