The Importance of Being Earnest at Teatro della Pergola

The Importance has been called "the most beautiful comedy of all time." Wilde's last play and very different from the previous ones, The Importance has caused much speculation about the course that the evolution of the playwright and perhaps, of all the English theater could take without the intervention of the judiciary. The ethereal verbalness The Importance where everyone express themselves through exquisite paradoxes, is accompanied by a visual sense of teatralissima effectiveness. Although rarer than in previous works, the captions are very impressive and from these we can also understand the style of acting that Wilde wanted: a style not absolutely farcical and even, on the other hand, realistic. The characters must exchange jokes with perfect naturalness, without show of spirits and hold them without groped to justify characterized as eccentric. The Importance also lives divorced from the historical context that produced it. Take the case of Lady Bracknell, Victorian as you might not, but at the same time eternal and universal: Wilde appears fascinated by the monster that it conjured up his own worldly career he worked as a confirmation to be received and taken care of by the company that challenged. After the scandal, in exile in Paris, he used to say with a sigh that Queen Victoria was still the only woman he loved to marry.