The Royal Opera House’s opera and ballet streaming programme

The Royal Opera House has announced that six productions from its 2021-2022 season will be available via online streaming.

New productions will be released online on certain Fridays from 1 October to 3 December, and will be available on demand for 30 days.

The Royal Opera will present David McVicar's production of The Magic Flute; Jenůfa, directed by Claus Guth; and Macbeth, directed by Phyllida Lloyd.

The Royal Ballet will offer Peter Wright's Giselle and, following its world premiere, Wayne McGregor's The Dante Project which is inspired by Dante Alighieri's The Divine Comedy, with a commissioned score by Thomas Adès and designs by Tacita Dean.

Alice's Adventures Under Ground, performed by Irish National Opera is also on the programme.

Alex Beard, Chief Executive of the Royal Opera House, said:

I am delighted to announce the return of our hugely popular streaming programme with much loved classics, world premieres and family favourites, available to audiences across the globe.

Streams will be available to watch on stream.roh.org.uk

ROYAL OPERA HOUSE STREAMING PROGRAMME

The Royal Opera

THE MAGIC FLUTE

Streamed: Friday 1 October 2021, 19:30 – 22:35 (performed Friday 17 September)

Price: £16

The Royal Opera

JENUFA

Streamed: Friday 15 October 2021, 19:30 – 22:30 (performed Saturday 9 October)

Price: Free

The Royal Ballet

THE DANTE PROJECT

Streamed: Friday 29 October 2021, 19:30 – 22:30 (performed Tuesday 26 October)

Price: £16

Irish National Opera

ALICE'S ADVENTURES UNDER GROUND

Streamed: Friday 5 November 2021, 19:30

Price: £7

The Royal Opera

MACBETH

Live-streamed: Friday 26 November 2021, 20:00 – 22:35

Price: £16

The Royal Ballet

GISELLE

Streamed: Friday 3 December 2021, 19:30 – 21:45 (performed on Saturday 20 November)

Price: £16

Gramilano( Editor )

Graham Spicer is a writer, director and photographer in Milan, blogging (under the name ‘Gramilano') about dance, opera, music and photography for people “who are a bit like me and like some of the things I like”. He was a regular columnist for Opera Now magazine and wrote for the BBC until transferring to Italy.

His scribblings have appeared in various publications from Woman's Weekly to Gay Times, and he wrote the ‘Danza in Italia' column for Dancing Times magazine.