Countess Maritza in Saint Petersburg, Musical comedy theater

Please note that the cast may change.

Director: Gabor Miklos Kerenyi

Cast: Irina Mulyarchik / Natalya Savchenko, Nikolay Semenov / Alexander Trofimov / Shamkhal Khachaturyan, Ivan Korytov / Alexander Lenogov / Vladimir Yarosh, Tamara Kotova / Elizaveta Belousova / Oksana Gogina / Anastasia Loshakova, Alexander Bayron / Alexander Krukovsky, Tatyana Vasilyeva / Valentina Kosobutskaya, Dmitry Petrov / Oleg Fleer, Denis Konovalov / Alexander Shaporov, Evgenia Gracheva / Victoria Moon.

The operetta "Countess Maritza" at the Musical Comedy Theatre (St. Petersburg) is an unforgettable work by the great composer Imre Kalman, the author of such masterpieces as "La Bayadere", "The Csardas Princess" and "The Gypsy Premier". The premiere of the operetta took place on February 28, 1924 at the Vienna Theater an der Wien and immediately won the hearts of the audience. Since then, "Countess Maritza" remains one of the most popular and beloved works of neo-Viennese operetta.

The plot of the operetta tells about the rich and independent beauty Maritza, who comes to her estate and meets Tasillo, a poor manager, who is in fact the ruined Count Erdödy. To get rid of the obsessive suitors, Maritsa announces a fictitious engagement to Mr. Zupan, which leads to many comic and romantic situations.

The Musical Comedy Theater in St. Petersburg invites all connoisseurs of classical operetta to enjoy this magnificent work. Magnificent melodies, a poetic plot and masterful acting will create an unforgettable atmosphere and give you many vivid impressions.

If you want to plunge into the world of love and intrigue, hurry to buy tickets on our website. Do not miss the opportunity to see this legendary work performed by talented artists of the Musical Comedy Theater. Buying tickets on our website is simple and convenient, and most importantly, you are guaranteed to get the best seats in the hall.

Visit the Musical Comedy Theater (SPB) and become part of a fascinating story that has not lost its relevance and popularity for almost a century.