Carlo Goldoni

The innkeeper Mirandolina is a beautiful girl, and for her beauty the Count of Albafiorita and the Marquis of Forlimpopoli fall in love.

An attractive woman who runs a country hotel tricks three men who challenge her favour.

A group of sharp-tongued women in a quiet seaside village unsettle their husbands and suitors with witty provocations and jealousies, igniting a series of comic conflicts. Through spirited songs and dynamic choreography they reveal Goldoni’s timeless insight into human nature.

Mirondalina, a hotel owner, is a beautiful and intelligent lady. She treats all her customers with sensitivity and kindness. One day, Cavalier Ripovratta, who comes to the hotel, arouses disgust in Mirondalina with his behavior. The hotel owner is deeply annoyed by Cavalier's selfishness and rudeness and thinks of taking revenge for this. Thus, Mirondalina first makes Cavalier fall in love with her, and then takes revenge on him.

The Venetian performance world is on the alert: an impresario is looking for talent to stage what he defines as the most beautiful opera of his time. Everyone goes there from their pushy little merry-go-round to attract the favors of the character and extricate themselves from misery. But the main interested party hardly seems to be sensitive to these effects.

The son of Pantalone, the honest Venetian merchant, Lelio Bisognosi, the liar, is a brilliant young man wandering the world. For twenty years he lived with an uncle in Naples, then returned to his native city with his servant Arlecchino. Here, he has the opportunity to meet Dr. Balanzoni's daughters, Rosaura and Beatrice, while, in the absence of their father, they enjoy being serenaded by an unknown admirer on the terrace of the house. The author of the serenade is Florindo, a student and tenant of the doctor, who shyly loves Rosaura, not daring to reveal his feelings. Lelio does not miss the opportunity: he introduces himself to the girls in the guise of a rich marquis and claims that he is the author of the serenade, without revealing which of the two he is in love with. But for the sake of the art of "spiritual inventions", Lelio delights in describing himself in various lies, not without undesirable consequences...

The innkeeper Mirandolina is a beautiful girl, and for her beauty the Count of Albafiorita and the Marquis of Forlimpopoli fall in love.

An attractive woman who runs a country hotel tricks three men who challenge her favour.

A group of sharp-tongued women in a quiet seaside village unsettle their husbands and suitors with witty provocations and jealousies, igniting a series of comic conflicts. Through spirited songs and dynamic choreography they reveal Goldoni’s timeless insight into human nature.

Mirondalina, a hotel owner, is a beautiful and intelligent lady. She treats all her customers with sensitivity and kindness. One day, Cavalier Ripovratta, who comes to the hotel, arouses disgust in Mirondalina with his behavior. The hotel owner is deeply annoyed by Cavalier's selfishness and rudeness and thinks of taking revenge for this. Thus, Mirondalina first makes Cavalier fall in love with her, and then takes revenge on him.

The Venetian performance world is on the alert: an impresario is looking for talent to stage what he defines as the most beautiful opera of his time. Everyone goes there from their pushy little merry-go-round to attract the favors of the character and extricate themselves from misery. But the main interested party hardly seems to be sensitive to these effects.

The son of Pantalone, the honest Venetian merchant, Lelio Bisognosi, the liar, is a brilliant young man wandering the world. For twenty years he lived with an uncle in Naples, then returned to his native city with his servant Arlecchino. Here, he has the opportunity to meet Dr. Balanzoni's daughters, Rosaura and Beatrice, while, in the absence of their father, they enjoy being serenaded by an unknown admirer on the terrace of the house. The author of the serenade is Florindo, a student and tenant of the doctor, who shyly loves Rosaura, not daring to reveal his feelings. Lelio does not miss the opportunity: he introduces himself to the girls in the guise of a rich marquis and claims that he is the author of the serenade, without revealing which of the two he is in love with. But for the sake of the art of "spiritual inventions", Lelio delights in describing himself in various lies, not without undesirable consequences...

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