Kaathal - The Core 2024 - Movies (Jan 23rd)
Midas Man 2024 - Movies (Jan 23rd)
Flight Risk 2025 - Movies (Jan 23rd)
Sebastian 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Hounds of War 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
A Quiet Place Day One 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Cabrini 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Juror #2 2024 - Movies (Jan 22nd)
Never Look Away 2024 - Movies (Jan 22nd)
River of Blood 2024 - Movies (Jan 22nd)
Somm Cup of Salvation 2024 - Movies (Jan 22nd)
Shoot Again The Resurgence of Pinball 2024 - Movies (Jan 22nd)
Minor Leaguer 2024 - Movies (Jan 22nd)
Into the Deep 2025 - Movies (Jan 22nd)
Werewolves 2024 - Movies (Jan 22nd)
The Problem with People 2024 - Movies (Jan 22nd)
A Sprinkle of Christmas 2024 - Movies (Jan 22nd)
Heretic 2024 - Movies (Jan 21st)
Elevation 2024 - Movies (Jan 21st)
Curious Caterer Foiled Plans 2024 - Movies (Jan 21st)
The Land of Short Sentences 2024 - Movies (Jan 21st)
Junior Bake Off - (Jan 23rd)
Chris Jansing Reports - (Jan 23rd)
Piers Morgan Uncensored - (Jan 23rd)
Andrea Mitchell Reports - (Jan 23rd)
The Tucker Carlson Show - (Jan 23rd)
Nature - (Jan 23rd)
Lets Make a Deal - (Jan 23rd)
The Kelly Clarkson Show - (Jan 23rd)
The Nature of Things - (Jan 23rd)
Family Feud Canada - (Jan 23rd)
Children Ruin Everything - (Jan 23rd)
Rip Off Britain - (Jan 23rd)
Green Eyed Killers - (Jan 23rd)
The 11th Hour with Stephanie Ruhle - (Jan 23rd)
The Family Business- New Orleans - (Jan 23rd)
After Midnight - (Jan 23rd)
The Chase Australia - (Jan 23rd)
Kirstie And Phils Love It Or List It - (Jan 23rd)
A League of Their Own - (Jan 23rd)
Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen - (Jan 23rd)
The pain of unrequited love is portrayed unforgettably by two of today’s greatest stars. Renée Fleming is musically and dramatically radiant as the shy Tatiana, who falls in love with the worldly Onegin, played with devastating charisma by Dmitri Hvorostovsky. Their mesmerizing vocalism and chemistry explode in one of opera’s most heartbreaking final scenes. With Valery Gergiev on the podium conducting Tchaikovsky’s passionate score, this performance is one for the ages.
“Let us assume that Switzerland is truly a paradise. The music hereto was written long ago. We have merely forgotten it.” (Daniel Schmid) This is the material from which the most Swiss of all operas is made: the legendary Wilhelm Tell – a Swiss hero: straightforward, a primus inter pares of the indomitable freedom fighters, a good shot, surefire. A myth that becomes a poetic playground: nature in turmoil, the struggle for freedom and forbidden love. A legendary overture at a gallop with an iconic post horn motif – all this and much more in the thirty-seventh and last opera by Rossini.
When the most voluptuous, sought-after courtesan in the world meets an ascetic monk whose life is devoted to God, you know erotic sparks are going to fly. And when the clash takes place in a glorious, but rarely performed, opera by Massenet, it’s a delight to the ear just as much as to the eye. Renée Fleming is every inch the glamorous Thaïs, swathed in elegant gowns designed by Christian Lacroix. Thomas Hampson is Athanaël, the tortured man of God. This production by John Cox, which premiered in December 2008, brilliantly sets the stage for a confrontation as old as civilization itself.
A stage performance of the Shostakovich opera, filmed at the Gran Teatre del Liceu in Barcelona.
The Met’s spectacular production of Verdi’s Egyptian epic captures both the grandeur and the intimacy of this powerful tale of love and politics. Liudmyla Monastyrska is Aida, the Ethiopian princess-turned-slave in love with the Egyptian warrior Radamès, sung by Roberto Alagna. Olga Borodina is her rival, Amneris, daughter of the Pharao, and George Gagnidze sings Aida’s father, Amonasro, the King of Ethiopia. Principal Conductor Fabio Luisi is on the podium.
An Egyptian military commander, Radamès, struggles to choose between his love for the enslaved Ethiopian princess Aida, and his loyalty to the Pharaoh. To complicate the story further, the Pharaoh's daughter Amneris is in love with Radamès, although he does not return her feelings.
Martin Kušej's brilliant 2006 Carmen represents a landmark interpretation of a truly timeless opera. Led by Rolando Villazón as Don José and Marina Domashenko in the title role, the virtuoso cast joins forces with the celebrated Staatskapelle Berlin under the direction of the legendary maestro Daniel Barenboim.
Tony Award winner Bartlett Sher’s bold new production probes the psychological underpinnings of Verdi’s dynamic setting of Shakespeare’s great tragedy. At the helm of this performance is riveting conductor Yannick Nézet-Séguin, who brings out all the cascading emotions in Verdi’s turbulent score. Aleksandrs Antonenko is the Moor Otello, the triumphant general of the Venetian army who is ultimately brought down by the sly insinuations of his friend Iago (Željko Lučić). Sonya Yoncheva continues to win fans as Desdemona, Otello’s faithful and long-suffering wife. With Günther Groissböck as Lodovico and Dimitri Pittas as Cassio.
LIve performance of Rachmaninoff's opera from the Opéra National de Lorraine, Nancy, 15 February 2015.
In the present stylised production by Lorenzo Mariani the 'violet-perfumed murderess' is taken by mezzo-soprano Marianne Cornetti, one of the most in-demand representatives of her vocal category. Opposite her, in the role of Adriana, is a soprano who as a Verdi and verismo specialist also appears regularly at all the major international opera houses, Micaela Carosi. The 'cock-of-the-walk' role is sung by the world-class tenor Marcelo Álvarez. His timbre, velvety smooth yet robustly virile, is ideally suited to a vocal characterisation of the idolised Maurizio. Conductor Renato Palumbo is very much at home with Cilea's operatic masterpiece, since the Italian Romantic and verismo periods are at the core of his extensive repertoire.