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Don Juan (musical)

From Wikipedia - Reading time: 7 min


Don Juan (Comédie Musicale) — a musical written by Félix Gray in 2003. Don Juan was directed by Gilles Maheu and presented in Canada (mainly Quebec and Ottawa) in 2004 and in France with a total of 600,000 viewers all over the world. The soundtrack of the musical saw sales of more than 300,000 copies.[1] The show had a run until 2006. The cast also went to South Korea. The original cast was Jean-François Breau in the role of Don Juan and Marie-Ève Janvier in the role of Maria, as well as the 2012 revival.

The musical presents a modern interpretation of the story about Don Juan.

Soundtrack[edit]

A double album was released containing the songs from the production. The songs were composed by Félix Gray and the orchestra was conducted by Guy St-Onge. Singers included Guy St-Onge, Antoine Cortes, Chico Castillo, Dominique Faure, Jorge Heredia and released on Cloutier.

Tracklist[edit]

Songs not appearing in the show marked by * Songs not found in the soundtrack marked by **

Encore
  • Les amoureux de Seville (Lovers of Seville)
  • Changer*

(Deux à aimer was replaced by "L'amour est plus fort" in 2012) (Changer in encore was replaced by "Nous on veut de l'amour" in 2012)

Actors[edit]

Role Original (2004) Paris (2005) Revival (2012) National tour (2024)
Don Juan Jean-François Breau (René Lajoie) Jean-François Breau Jean-François Breau Gianmarco Schiaretti
Maria Marie-Ève Janvier (Geneviève Charest/Marie-Pier Barnabé) Marie-Eve Janvier (Anne-Celine Lopez) Marie-Ève Janvier Cindy Daniel
Don Carlos Mario Pelchat (Dany Laliberté) Mario Pelchat (René Lajoie) Étienne Drapeau Olivier Dion
Elvira Cindy Daniel (Marie-Pier Barnabé) Cindy Daniel (Anne-Céline Lopez) Natasha St-Pier Alyzée Lalande
Raphaël Philippe Berghella (Benoit Miron) Philippe Berghella (Stephane Neville) Jonathan Roy Philippe Berghella
Isabel Cassiopée (Geneviève Charest) Geneviève Charest (Amandine) Amélie B. Simard Roxane Filion
Don Luis Claude Leveillée / Claude Gauthier (René Lajoie) Claude Lancelot (René Lajoie) Normand Lévesque Robert Marien

Other productions[edit]

  • In 2016, Japanese all-female theater Takarazuka Revue's Snow Troupe staged the musical. [2] The production was directed by Ikuta Hirokazu (here and onward Japanese name order), and starred Nozomi Fuuto as Don Juan, Irodori Michiru as Maria and Ayakaze Sakina as Don Carlos. [3] It was the last lead role of Nozomi Fuuto before becoming the leading actress of the troupe (top star).
  • In 2019, the musical was staged in Japan again.[4] It was directed by Ikuta Hirokazu and starred Fujigaya Taisuke as Don Juan, Renbutsu Misako as Maria and Tsurumi Shingo as Don Luis. It was the first musical of Fujigaya Taisuke.
  • In 2021, the musical was staged in Japan again.[5] It was directed by Ikuta Hirokazu and starred Fujigaya Taisuke as Don Juan and Maaya Kiho as Maria. This was the first performance of Maaya Kiho after leaving Takarazuka Revue as a leading actress (top musumeyaku). Ikuta Hirokazu and Maaya Kiho would later marry.[6]
  • In 2024, Takarazuka Revue's Flower Troupe will stage the musical again.[7] It will be directed by Ikuta Hirokazu, and will star Towaki Sea as Don Juan (who played Raphaël in 2016 production) and Hoshizora Misaki as Maria. This will be the first performance of them as leading actresses of the troupe (top combi).[8]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Canoe: Jean-François Breau et Marie-Ève Janvier - De retour dans Don Juan en 2012[usurped]
  2. ^ "Don Juan". Official Takarazuka Revue Website. Hankyu Corporation. Retrieved 4 May 2024.
  3. ^ "Don Juan (2016)". TAKAWIKI. Retrieved 4 May 2024.
  4. ^ "ミュージカル『ドン・ジュアン』開幕!藤ヶ谷太輔「抱かれる気持ちで来て」". Enter Stage. NANO association. Retrieved 12 May 2024.
  5. ^ "藤ヶ谷太輔が再び稀代のプレイボーイに!「ドン・ジュアン」ヒロインは真彩希帆". Natalie. Natasha, Inc. Retrieved 12 May 2024.
  6. ^ "Maaya Kiho". TAKAWIKI. Retrieved 12 May 2024.
  7. ^ "Don Juan". Official Takarazuka Revue Website. Hankyu Corporation. Retrieved 4 May 2024.
  8. ^ "Don Juan (2024)". TAKAWIKI. Retrieved 4 May 2024.

Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 | Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don_Juan_(musical)
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