Glyndebourne's autumn tour opens with a revival of David McVicar's modern-dress production of Puccini's La Boheme, first premiered by Glyndebourne Touring Opera in 2000.
This is Puccini's famous tale of love and death among students in Paris but, here, the action is set in the Seventies.
This lightly romantic opera is famous for the arias Your Tiny Hand Is Frozen and Call Me Mimi, as well as for the heart-breaking death of Mimi the seamstress.
The revival is directed by Leah Houseman and can be seen again on October 9, 14, 18, 21.
Next up is Mozart's The Magic Flute, premiered this summer and directed by The Royal Shakespeare Company's former artistic director Adrian Noble.
This fantasy tale follows the path to enlightenment of Prince Tamino and his rustic sidekick, the bird-catcher.
The splendidly exciting production, complete with fluffy animals, can be seen on October 8, 12, 15, 19, and 23.
The last opera in the touring trilogy is Debussy's Pelleas Et Melisande, the somewhat Wagnerian tale of a lost girl who falls for her half-brothers Golaud and Pelleas. This can be seen on October 16, 20, and 22.
La Boheme will be conducted by Edward Gardner, the Magic Flute by Alexandra Briger and Pelleas Et Melisande by Pascal Rophe.
Starts: 7pm and Saturday at 4pm, Tickets: £6-£50, Tel: 01243 813813 www.glyndebourne.com
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