2019-2020

Cancelled Event

Michele Serra draws the reader into his collection of writings with an ironic and sentimental theatrical performance.

One of Goldoni’s masterpieces. Both a great source of entertainment and a black farce, directed by Valter Malosti.

Cancelled Event
Through song, acting and music, Elena Bucci and Marco Sgrosso stage Brecht’s tale in search of the “good” and “bad” in humanity.

Cancelled Event

A show born from the encounter between two legends: Ute Lemper pays tribute to Marlene Dietrich, an extraordinary artist and woman.

Cancelled Event
From Homer to Enzo Jannacci, all the characters from a new comic “poem” staged by Paolo Rossi.

The English director Simon McBurney returns to the Piccolo with a new production by Chekhov, created for the lively Dutch cultural scene.

Cancelled Event
A new production by the Carlo Colla & Figli Company dedicated to the most famous puppet of all time: Pinocchio.

Cancelled Event
The MIX Milano Festival of gay and lesbian cinema and queer culture proposes one of the most important international reviews of themed theatre.

People, places, episodes: on the backdrop of live music by Paolo Jannacci, Massini tells stories both great and small from daily life.

Gabriele Lavia returns to the Piccolo with a reading dedicated to Oedipus. The tragedy of the man driven to ruin by the desire for knowledge.

Sonia Bergamasco reads two stories by Vasilij Grossman, “possibly the best voice for us in Milan today”.

Davide Enia tells of 1943, a crucially important year for Palermo and its people, discovering that those dark times tragically resemble our present.

Davide Enia tells of 1943, a crucially important year for Palermo and its people, discovering that those dark times tragically resemble our present.

Davide Enia tells of 1943, a crucially important year for Palermo and its people, discovering that those dark times tragically resemble our present.

Davide Enia tells of 1943, a crucially important year for Palermo and its people, discovering that those dark times tragically resemble our present.