SNOW WHITE

Snow White is forced to flee the palace, pursued by the envious fury of her stepmother. In her escape she must cross an inhospitable forest. The wild animals that cross her path do not harm her and protect her from all harm. Later she is welcomed by some dwarves who offer her protection in exchange for her doing the housework. Forced by circumstances, she reluctantly agrees to that deal. But in her heart the memory of the forest continues to beat, where nature grows free and wild. Tricked by a witch, she tastes a poisoned apple and falls into a deadly sleep. Princes from all over the world come to wake her up with a kiss, but none succeeds because in reality there are no prince charmings who save sleeping women. Before the deathly dream of Snow White, the entire forest is plunged into a deep sadness. The birds stop singing, the wolves stop howling, the deer stop howling. Finally Snow White saves herself, and upon awakening she begins to dance the dance of life under the full moon.
A puppet theater show based on the classic tale that combines the poetic and the comic, resorting to various stage languages such as dance, masks, puppets, music and the theater of objects. The dramaturgy, in turn, surprises by giving unexpected twists to the classic tale in a funny and humorous way, but always with a poetic touch. The plastic along with the sound space are loaded with symbols that touch the emotions of the viewer, generating varied and contrasting atmospheres.