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Starring - Makarova Darya, Argioma Kharashrov

The world-renowned Russian ballet

The pinnacle of romantic love

Multimedia technology meets art

Plot Summary

Act I

Giselle, a beautiful, simple, dancing country girl, lives with her mother in a small mountain village. Hans, a forest watcher, is determined to woo Giselle, but Giselle does not like him. Count Albert disguises himself as a peasant and comes to visit the village.

Giselle falls in love with Albert. The Duke takes his daughter, Mademoiselle Batilde, and the nobles to the valley to hunt and passes by Giselle's house, where he is hospitably entertained by Giselle. To thank Giselle, Batilde gives her a precious necklace. To stop Giselle from falling in love with Albert, Hans retrieves Albert's sword and cloak from the house, proving that Albert was originally a nobleman, in an attempt to convince Giselle not to be deceived. Giselle announces to everyone that she has fallen in love with Albert, but Batilde shows her engagement ring, showing that she has already been engaged to Albert.

Unexpectedly devastated, Giselle throws away the necklace given to her by Batilde and leaves the world in anguish.

Act II

In the wooded cemetery, the moon is cold and windy. A group of thin-skinned female ghosts (Velice), abandoned in life by their ungrateful fiancées, are looking for revenge and have repeatedly surrounded young men who have entered the forest and forced them to dance until they die of exhaustion. At night, when Hans arrives at the cemetery, he is surrounded by the ghosts of Velice and punished to death.

The ghosts tried to kill him again, but he was saved by the kindness of Giselle. The clock struck dawn and Giselle and the ghosts died. Albert's heart is filled with sorrow, having lost the pure, steadfast love of a young girl.

About the creator

Adolphe Adam (1803-1856) was a French composer and music critic of the Romantic period. He wrote a wealth of music for opera and ballet, most notably the ballets Giselle (1841) and The Pirate (1856, his last work). He taught composition at the Paris Conservatoire from 1849 until his death, and his students included influential composers such as Leo Dribble, who composed such famous ballet music as Sylvia and Gabrielle.

Adam was born in Paris to Louis Adam, who was also a composer. He grew up with a love of improvisation and little interest in serious musical study, and later entered the Paris Conservatoire in 1821, where he studied with the famous composer Bouvardieu. As an adult, he made his living mainly as a composer and became a choral conductor. He composed a large number of works for the stage throughout his life and was a master of ballet music in the early Romantic period. In addition to dance music, Adam composed dozens of operas, notable ones including The Coachman of Longremo (1836) and If I Were King (1852). His composition of the famous Christmas carol 'Holy Night of the Good' was a worldwide hit and is considered to be the first musical composition in history to be broadcast on the radio.

Jean Coralli (1779-1854) was a French dancer and choreographer. Born in Bologna, Italy, he received his early training at the Paris Opera Ballet School and made his debut at the age of 23. He was principal ballet master of the Paris Opera Ballet from 1831 to 1850 and choreographed the Romantic ballet Giselle with Jules Perrault for ballet star Carlotta Grisi in 1841.

Jules Perrault (1810-1892) was a French dancer and choreographer. Choreographer of several of the most famous ballets of the nineteenth century, including Giselle (1841), Esmeralda (1844), co-choreographed with Jean Coralli, and another major masterpiece of Romantic ballet, Le quatre d'or (1845).

Perrault performed classical ballet at the Paris Opera from 1830 to 1835, where he was on a par with Maria Tarrioni, a dancer of Romantic fame, and left the Paris Opera in 1835 to be recruited to work in London, Milan, Vienna, Naples and other central cities of European dance, where he discovered the young talented dancer Carlotta Grisi, grooming her to become the brightest new ballet star of her time, and From 1849 to 1859 she worked as a leading actress, choreographer and ballet master at the Imperial Theatre in St Petersburg, Russia, where she played a good role in the development of Russian ballet, influencing Petipa and Tchaikovsky. she returned to France in 1859.

Makarova Darya

She graduated from the Russian Ballet Academy in St. Petersburg in 2008 and from September 2008 to December 2011 she was a principal of the St. Petersburg State Ballet and is currently a principal of the Russian Multimedia Ballet Theatre. She won the first prize and the gold medal at the Yuri Grigorovich International Competition "World Youth Ballet" in 2014, the first prize at the Baltic Ballet Competition in 2013 and the first prize at the Rieti Festival of Choreography in 2012. Her regular repertoire includes The Nutcracker, Giselle, Swan Lake, Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella, Don Quixote, The Snow Queen and The Fisherman and the Goldfish.

Argioma Kharashrov

Graduated from the Saratov Dance School in 2003. In 2006, Argioma Kharashirov became a winner of the Leti International Competition and is a highly skilled performer with exceptional stage presence. He has toured the world with the company and has invariably received high praise from the foreign press and international acclaim.

Artistic Director - Yuriy Sergeevich Visgubenko

In 2007 he graduated with honours from the Moscow State Dance Academy in the art of dance directing and was qualified as a choreographer. He has won many gold and first prizes in international competitions and has been director and director of many Gala's and performances. He has worked with world ballet stars such as Diana Vishneva, Farukh Ruzimatov, Lucia Lacarra, Vladimir Malakhov, Svetlana Lunkina, Natalia Osipova, Ivan Vasiliev, Sergei Polunin Bavarian Ballet (Munich), Royal Swedish Ballet, Stuttgart Ballet, San Francisco Ballet, Monte Carlo Ballet, etc., which have won acclaim on the international stage.

Russian Multimedia Ballet Theatre

The Russian Multimedia Ballet Theatre was founded in 2012. The company is made up of thirty performers selected from across Russia, each of whom is highly qualified and talented. The director of the theatre is Yuriy Sergeevich Visgubenko. Under his leadership, the theatre is constantly striving to preserve the best traditions of Russian ballet, which are renowned throughout the world.

The Russian Multimedia Ballet Theatre uses modern multimedia technology and new and unique choreography to create unprecedented stage effects based on classical traditions. It preserves the form and content of classical ballet, while adding a contemporary visual experience to the audience's delight.

In May 2013, the first production of the Russian Multimedia Ballet Theatre, the ballet The Nutcracker, was created. Immediately upon performance it was a sensation in the Russian art world and was broadcast in its entirety on Russia's Central 5 (Culture Channel). In 2014, the theatre choreographed Swan Lake and immediately received attention, being invited to perform in a range of countries including the USA, Germany, France, Norway, Italy, Spain, Israel and Mexico, where the tour was very well received.