THE WOLF AND THE SEVEN LITTLE KIDS

Dear viewers, In case of bad weather conditions, the performances from the children's program will be presented in the Ceremonial hall of the G. S. Rakovski Military Academy (address: 82 Evlogi i Hristo Georgievi Blvd.).
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For the "Opera in the Park" festival, a mobile box office will operate 1 hour before the start of each performance at the entrance to the Military Academy Park, where you will be able to purchase tickets for the current performance only. For all other titles in the program, you can buy tickets from the Ticket Office and online from the Sofia Opera website.
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Suitable for children over 3-year old! Pricrs for  an adult BGN 15, for a child over 1-year old BGN 15.
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“Once upon a time there lived an old she-goat. She had seven kids and she loved them as a mother loves her children. Once she decided to go in the wood for food. She called the kids to come around her and told them:

– My dear children, I am going in the wood. Beware of the Wolf! If he enters here, he will eat all of you, together with your hide and bones. This criminal often transforms himself, but you will however recognize him at once by his hoarse voice and black legs...”
This is the beginning of the famous fairy-tale The Wolf and the Seven Kids by the Brothers Grimm, which is at the base of the libretto by Yulia Krasteva and Dimatar Dimitrov of the musical The Wolf and the Seven Kids by the well-known composer Alexander Vladigerov.

The idea of the authors of the work is that good always wins over evil. However ingenious in his lies the Wolf may be, he will suffer defeat in his lust to eat the kids. In the libretto by Yulia Krasteva and Dimitar Dobrev the Wolf doesn’t die, but he is sent to the zoo.
“The bad end teaches the children to revenge, to other manners, and in nature and in life there has to be harmony and understanding among people. I would like in this cheerful musical, built on the basis of classical jazz, everyone – artists and children to sing, dance and their faces to shine with joy” – shared Yulia Krasteva.