The essay analyses the filmed rendition of the “Opera-oratorio” Oedipus Rex by Stravinsky, directed by Julie Taymor in 1992. The rendition is a text document of the show, but it also fits into a film tradition as an independent artefact. Taymor conceals the theatrical dimension through the omission of images denouncing it in a recognizable manner. However, she does not deny the “performance space”, which becomes the meeting point between theatre and film. The case shows that the recording of a live show, which can give shape to a filmic artefact in and of itself, can combine the experience of the television viewer and that of the theatre spectator.

The essay analyses the filmed rendition of the “Opera-oratorio” Oedipus Rex by Stravinsky, directed by Julie Taymor in 1992. The rendition is a text document of the show, but it also fits into a film tradition as an independent artefact. Taymor conceals the theatrical dimension through the omission of images denouncing it in a recognizable manner. However, she does not deny the “performance space”, which becomes the meeting point between theatre and film. The case shows that the recording of a live show, which can give shape to a filmic artefact in and of itself, can combine the experience of the television viewer and that of the theatre spectator.

Registrare lo spettacolo dal vivo, tra documentazione e artefatto filmico. L’Oedipus Rex di Julie Taymor / Carponi, Cecilia. - In: ARTI DELLO SPETTACOLO / PERFORMING ARTS. - ISSN 2421-2679. - STAMPA. - Numero 3:Anno III(2017), pp. 70-79.

Registrare lo spettacolo dal vivo, tra documentazione e artefatto filmico. L’Oedipus Rex di Julie Taymor

Cecilia Carponi
2017

Abstract

The essay analyses the filmed rendition of the “Opera-oratorio” Oedipus Rex by Stravinsky, directed by Julie Taymor in 1992. The rendition is a text document of the show, but it also fits into a film tradition as an independent artefact. Taymor conceals the theatrical dimension through the omission of images denouncing it in a recognizable manner. However, she does not deny the “performance space”, which becomes the meeting point between theatre and film. The case shows that the recording of a live show, which can give shape to a filmic artefact in and of itself, can combine the experience of the television viewer and that of the theatre spectator.
2017
The essay analyses the filmed rendition of the “Opera-oratorio” Oedipus Rex by Stravinsky, directed by Julie Taymor in 1992. The rendition is a text document of the show, but it also fits into a film tradition as an independent artefact. Taymor conceals the theatrical dimension through the omission of images denouncing it in a recognizable manner. However, she does not deny the “performance space”, which becomes the meeting point between theatre and film. The case shows that the recording of a live show, which can give shape to a filmic artefact in and of itself, can combine the experience of the television viewer and that of the theatre spectator.
Show recording; Liveness; Digital theatre; Opera film; Julie Taymor
01 Pubblicazione su rivista::01a Articolo in rivista
Registrare lo spettacolo dal vivo, tra documentazione e artefatto filmico. L’Oedipus Rex di Julie Taymor / Carponi, Cecilia. - In: ARTI DELLO SPETTACOLO / PERFORMING ARTS. - ISSN 2421-2679. - STAMPA. - Numero 3:Anno III(2017), pp. 70-79.
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11573/1022286
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