Research Catalog

Giulio Cesare Italian opera in three acts

Title
  1. Giulio Cesare [videorecording] : Italian opera in three acts / libretto by Nicola Francesco Haym ; after Giacomo Francesco Bussani ; with scenes from Handel's operas "Rinaldo," "Orlando" and "Tolomeo" ; adapted by Herbert Wernicke ; directed for TV and video by Toni Bargalló ; a co-production of Gran Teatre del Liceu and Theater Basel with the support of Fórum Universal de les Cultures Barcelona 2004.
Published by
  1. Germany : Arthaus Musik, [2013]
  2. ©2013

Items in the library and off-site

Filter by

Displaying all 2 items

StatusFormatAccessCall numberItem location
Status
Request appointment

Available by appointment at Performing Arts Research Collections - Recorded Sound

FormatMoving imageAccessUse in libraryCall number*LDV 537 [Video]Item locationPerforming Arts Research Collections - Recorded Sound
Status

Available - Can be used on site. Please visit New York Public Library - Performing Arts Research Collections to submit a request in person.

FormatMoving imageAccessUse in libraryCall number*LDV 537 [Notes]Item locationPerforming Arts Research Collections - Recorded Sound

Details

Additional authors
  1. Haym, Nicola Francesco
  2. Bussani, G. F. (Giacomo Francesco)
  3. Oliver, Flavio
  4. Menéndez, David
  5. Podleś, Ewa, 1952-
  6. Beaumont, Maite
  7. Merced, Elena de la
  8. Domènech, Jordi, 1967-
  9. Zwarg, Oliver
  10. Mentxaka, Itxaro
  11. Manzanares, Héctor
  12. Hofstetter, Michael
  13. Wernicke, Herbert
  14. Jensen, Bjørn
  15. Münzer, Hermann
  16. Bargalló, Toni
  17. Handel, George Frideric, 1685-1759.
  18. Gran Teatre del Liceu (Barcelona, Spain), performer
Description
  1. 2 videodiscs (216 min.) : sd., col.; 4 3/4 in.
Summary
  1. Caesar, in pursuit of Pompey, lands in Egypt, where Pompey's wife, Cornelia, and her son Sextus beg for reconciliation. Ptolemy greets him with the present of Pompey's head, an unwelcome gift. Cornelia is prevented from suicide by her would-be lover Curio and Sextus threatens vengeance. Cleopatra, meanwhile, plots to use Caesar in order to displace her brother Ptolemy. Achillas offers to kill Caesar and make Ptolemy king, if he may have Cornelia as a reward. Cleopatra disguises herself as one injured by Ptolemy and seeks Caesar's interest, while Cornelia and her son are taken prisoner by Ptolemy. Caesar and Cleopatra eventually come together, her identity now revealed, while Ptolemy presses his attentions on Cornelia. Caesar escapes, to avoid a planned attempt on his life. Cleopatra is taken prisoner by Ptolemy but Caesar, returning, promises to rescue both her and Cornelia, with the help of Sextus, who, in an assault on Ptolemy's palace, kills the despot. Caesar now allows Cleopatra the crown of Egypt, as queen and tributary of the Roman Empire.
Subject
  1. Filmed performances
  2. Operas
  3. Caesar, Julius > Drama
  4. Feature films
  5. Fiction films
Genre/Form
  1. Operas.
  2. Feature films.
  3. Fiction films.
  4. Filmed performances.
Call number
  1. *LDV 537
Note
  1. Program notes in English, German, and French in container.
Credits (note)
  1. Conductor, Michael Hofstetter ; stage director, Herbert Wernicke ; chorus master, William Spaulding ; set and costumes, Herbert Wernicke ; lighting, Hermann Münzer ; revival director, Björn Jensen ; dramaturgy, Xavier Zuber.
Event (note)
  1. Recorded in performance July 2004, Gran Teatre del Liceu, Barcelona.
System details (note)
  1. DVD-9, region code 0; soundtracks in Dolby digital 5.1, DTS 5.1, LPCM stereo; aspect ratio: 16:9.
Language (note)
  1. Sung in Italian, with subtitles in English, German, French, Italian, Spanish and Catalan.
Title
  1. Giulio Cesare [videorecording] : Italian opera in three acts / libretto by Nicola Francesco Haym ; after Giacomo Francesco Bussani ; with scenes from Handel's operas "Rinaldo," "Orlando" and "Tolomeo" ; adapted by Herbert Wernicke ; directed for TV and video by Toni Bargalló ; a co-production of Gran Teatre del Liceu and Theater Basel with the support of Fórum Universal de les Cultures Barcelona 2004.
Publisher
  1. Germany : Arthaus Musik, [2013]
Copyright date
  1. ©2013
System details
  1. DVD-9, region code 0; soundtracks in Dolby digital 5.1, DTS 5.1, LPCM stereo; aspect ratio: 16:9.
Credits
  1. Conductor, Michael Hofstetter ; stage director, Herbert Wernicke ; chorus master, William Spaulding ; set and costumes, Herbert Wernicke ; lighting, Hermann Münzer ; revival director, Björn Jensen ; dramaturgy, Xavier Zuber.
Performer
  1. Flavio Oliver (Giulio Cesare) ; David Menéndez (Curio) ; Ewa Podleś (Cornelia) ; Maite Beaumont (Sesto) ; Elena de la Merced (Cleopatra) ; Jordi Domènech (Tolomeo) ; Oliver Zwarg (Achilla) ; Ixtaro Mentxaka (Nireno) ; Héctor Manzanares (Coccodrillo) ; Orquesta simfònica i Cor del Gran Teatre del Liceu ; Michael Hofstetter, conductor.
Event
  1. Recorded in performance July 2004, Gran Teatre del Liceu, Barcelona.
Language
  1. Sung in Italian, with subtitles in English, German, French, Italian, Spanish and Catalan.
Added author
  1. Haym, Nicola Francesco, librettist.
  2. Bussani, G. F. (Giacomo Francesco), librettist.
  3. Oliver, Flavio, singer.
  4. Menéndez, David, singer.
  5. Podleś, Ewa, 1952- singer.
  6. Beaumont, Maite, singer.
  7. Merced, Elena de la, singer.
  8. Domènech, Jordi, 1967- singer.
  9. Zwarg, Oliver, singer.
  10. Mentxaka, Itxaro, singer.
  11. Manzanares, Héctor, singer.
  12. Hofstetter, Michael, conductor.
  13. Wernicke, Herbert, stage director.
  14. Jensen, Bjørn, director.
  15. Münzer, Hermann, lighting designer.
  16. Bargalló, Toni, director.
  17. Container of (work): Handel, George Frideric, 1685-1759. Giulio Cesare.
  18. Gran Teatre del Liceu (Barcelona, Spain), performer.
Other standard identifier
  1. 807280727999
Publisher no.
  1. 107 279 Arthaus Musik
Research call number
  1. *LDV 537 Notes on file.
View in legacy catalog