Teatro Español y Naves del Español
Living Arts International Gathering Africa Moment'21 celebrates this year its 5th edition in the cities of Madrid and Barcelona, an unprecedented edition with a double itinerary, which presents proposals of great innovation and artistic quality by leading figures on the...
For years now, the most popular singers have made the leap to the cinema and the theatre and the same is true of actors, they move on to music, participate as singers, create their bands with other players, etc. In every age, artists from one side or the other of the...
The Platform Project is a series that presents small-format stage works that have stood out for their artistic proposals within the independent fringe scene in the city of Madrid.
In these post-crisis times, when there was a genuine explosion in creativity, but when...
We already know that the arts are beneficial to human beings and that children grow best if they develop artistic activities. That is why we believe there is a need to create a project where boys and girls and their families are the protagonists.
Every day there is...
This is a time of memory and opportunity
We believe that the Teatro Español of Madrid is honour-bound to salvage the memory of our more senior actors. Several generations of actresses and actors whose talent and efforts have helped make our society more...
20€
Wednesday to Sunday / 7:30pm
Is the division into genders a cultural construct? What does it mean to be a woman? What does it mean to be a man?
In this last piece in the trilogy on women, identity and history, we have focused on the life path of a young transgender woman, Raphaëlle Pérez. The production is based on her real gender reassignment experience: a road marked by struggle, the search for identity, self-affirmation; by the breaking of moulds and by dreams. Despite having been born in one of the most advanced countries in Europe, France, Raphaëlle’s life has not been, is not, and perhaps will never be, easy. Her courage and her aspirations and disappointments speak to us directly.
Raphaëlle gives us a perspective, somewhere between rational and emotive, on a world in the midst of transformation, on social struggles and victories, on minorities, on the education we receive and, ultimately, on the roles we assume or are forced to assume.
