Upcoming eventsSee more...
ViennaLa vestaleNew production
Spontini: La vestale
Bertrand de Billy; Johannes Erath; Theater an der Wien; Katrin Connan; Jorge Jara; Michael Spyres; Sébastien Guèze
ViennaFidelioNew production
Beethoven: Fidelio
Manfred Honeck; Christoph Waltz; Theater an der Wien; Frank Barkow; Judith Holste; Nicole Chevalier; Eric Cutler
ViennaLa finta giardiniera (konzertant)
Mozart: La finta giardiniera
William Christie; Theater an der Wien; Deborah Cachet; Mariasole Mainini; Moritz Kallenberg; Rory Carver
ViennaSemele (konzertant)
Handel: Semele
Claudio Osele; Theater an der Wien; Arianna Vendittelli; Sonia Prina; Roberta Invernizzi; Le Musiche Nove
ViennaHalkaNew production
Moniuszko: Halka
Łukasz Borowicz; Mariusz Treliński; Theater an der Wien; Boris Kudlička; Dorota Roqueplo; Piotr Beczała; Corinne Winters
ViennaRodrigo (konzertant)
Handel: Rodrigo
Thibault Noally; Theater an der Wien; Vivica Genaux; Emőke Baráth; Julia Lezhneva; Emiliano Gonzalez Toro
ViennaSalomeNew production
Strauss R.: Salome
Leo Hussain; Nikolaus Habjan; Theater an der Wien; Julius Semmelmann; Cedric Mpaka; Marlis Petersen; Michaela Schuster
Latest reviewsSee more...
A Clemenza to pardon at Theater an der Wien
Sam Brown's sparse production leaves nothing to focus on but the individual protagonists on stage.
Physiology, puppetry and pharmaceuticals at Theater an der Wien
Director Nikolaus Habjan took Oberon’s inherent miscellany and ran with it, straight into a retro-futurism aesthetic.
Make feminism, not love: The Maid of Orleans at TAW
It is all very easy on the eyes, although pondering what it is all supposed to mean is a recipe for a migraine.
A psychological drama: Weber's Euryanthe in Vienna
Vienna's Theater an der Wien stage a seldom performed opera by Carl Maria von Weber with an excellent cast, orchestra, and chorus.
Strongly cast Guillaume Tell hits its mark at Theater an der Wien
Osborn absolutely lives the part; he negotiated formidable heights, intricate passage work and the sheer volume of notes with style and clarity as well as colour and nuance.
Magical musicianship, but drab direction
Marlis Petersen's Alcina bloomed for a knockout “Ah! mio cor!” just in time for intermission.
Hagen: Part 1 of a “Second Generation” Ring at the Theater an der Wien
Hagen, the first chapter in the Theater an der Wien's reimagining of The Ring, features music from Das Rhinegold and Götterdämmerung woven seamlessly together, telling the story from the perspective of Hagen, son of Nibelung dwarf, Alberich.
Trinks’ cut and paste Siegfried far from idyllic
Tatjana Gürbaca’s whole scale tampering with Wagner’s Siegfried had so many flashbacks and flashforwards there should have been a warning for photosensitive members of the audience.
