Only four performances of the flamenco show Muerta de amor, with the prestigious dancer and choreographer Manuel Liñán, from 5 to 8 February, will fill the stage of the Teatro de la Zarzuela (calle Jovellanos, 4) of flamenco revolution.
Manuel Liñán, winner of the 2017 National Dance Prize, presents an unstoppable flamenco revolution that raises a total expectation wherever it goes, which makes hang the poster of “Sold out” in each of the appointments that program and has received great ovations in each of the theaters where it is scheduled.
After a year and a half of its resounding premiere in the Teatros del Canal, Muerta de Amor has already won numerous awards such as the Best Performance and Best Cast Awards at the Seville Biennial, awarded by specialist critics; the Audience Award from the last Jerez Festival, the TALÍA Awards for Best Dance Performer and Best Production Work, recognition given by the Academy of Performing Arts of Spain, and 3 nominations to the next MAX Awards (Best Dance Show, Best Male Performer, Best Choreography); in addition to the standing auditoriums of Milan, Miami, Mont-de-Marsan, Bogota, London or New York.
This innovative proposal, which addresses universal themes such as passion, provocation and fantasy, is a tribute to love in all its forms, transcending genres and labels. With a staging that includes twelve artists, the show promises to immerse the audience in a journey through different atmospheres: seduction, imagination, carnal and hugs. The choreography, directed by Liñán, seeks to explore how love and emotional stimuli influence dance and human interaction.
The show is conceived as a space where desires coexist, nurtured by the longings of the past, and feelings can be recovered. The narrative is developed through scenes that reflect the purity and intensity of feelings, guiding the audience on a sensory and emotional journey. The collaboration of Ernesto Artillo, as a stage consultant and costume designer, plays a fundamental role, along with the musical creation of the work, largely inspired by the copla and bolero. Tickets can be purchased at this link.
