Pages

▼

Wednesday, October 28, 2026

Jane Eyre in Copenhagen

The Cathy Marston's Jane Eyre ballet is now being performed in Copenhagen, Denmark:
Choreographed by Cathy Marston
Directed by Chanmin Chung
Written by Cathy Marston and Patrick Kinmonth
Music by Fanny Mendelssohn Hensel, Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, Franz Schubert, Philip Feeney
With Emma Riis-Kofoed, Silvia Selvini, Ryan Tomash, Sebastian Pico Haynes, Katherine Stevens, Penelope Phelan, Carling Talcott-Steenstra, Eukene Sagues, Caroline Baldwin, Ji Min Hong, Alexander Bozinoff, Jón Axel Fransson, Andreas Kaas, Jonathan Chmelensky, Mathieu Rouaux, Isabella Walsh, Stephanie Chen Gundorph.
Det Kongelige Teater og Kapel, Refshalevej 173A, 1432 København, Denmark
Old Stage
October 30 - November 11, 20.00h /12.00h (October 31)
Poster foto: Klaus Vedfelt

Profound love, painful jealousy and dark secrets. Master choreographer Cathy Marston breathes new life into one of literature’s greatest novels.
After a troubled childhood in the care of a harsh foster family, the young orphan Jane Eyre resolves to shape her own destiny. Seeking independence, she trains as a teacher and accepts a position as governess at Thornfield Hall. There, her encounter with the enigmatic master of the house, Edward Rochester, proves fateful. Though seemingly ill matched, the two fall deeply in love. Yet Jane soon discovers that Rochester harbours a hidden sorrow – a secret powerful enough to threaten their happiness.
Charlotte Brontë, the author of Jane Eyre and the eldest of the three renowned Brontë sisters, caused a sensation when her Gothic novel was published in 1847. Its brooding atmosphere and supernatural undercurrents captivated Victorian readers. Equally striking was its heroine: intelligent, resolute and quietly rebellious – a new and compelling portrait of a woman’s longing and inner struggle.
In recent years, English choreographer Cathy Marston has established herself as one of ballet’s most compelling narrative voices. In Jane Eyre, she unfolds the heroine’s eventful life in a work that is at once an intimate and emotionally charged chamber drama and a sweeping, full-scale narrative ballet.

No comments:

Post a Comment