The Sharjah Academy for Performing Arts, which recently opened, announced its cooperation with those in charge of the musical “Breaking Wings”, which achieved remarkable success in the West End theaters to be displayed in the Emirates for the first time in January this year under the auspices of the Broadway Entertainment Group and Dubai Opera.
The Academy hosted the work team for the technical residence and conducting rehearsals in its facilities, as this cooperation provides an opportunity to enhance theater activity in the region and provides students of the performing arts at the academy at the undergraduate level with practical experience under the supervision of experts in the sector from around the world, which helps them to gain a deeper understanding and a clearer vision to walk on Successful theater and theater technicians step in on the stage, and in their working lives.
For his part, Academy Director Professor Peter Barlow said: “We are delighted to host the Breaking Wings theater team before the theatrical show in Dubai Opera in the context of our mission and faith in the role of the theater, and I am excited to see our students interacting with the opportunity to see a professional company and work closely with it.”
The broken wings embody a piece of contemporary music that reflects the richness of Arabic literature and philosophy, and aims to introduce the audience around the world to the beauty and mystery of art and performance in the Middle East, and Dubai Opera will host three theatrical performances within the next two days.
The play is based on the story of the late Lebanese writer Gibran Khalil Gibran in 1912, which bears the same title, and narrates his personal suffering, and represents the fruit of a distinguished team collaboration that includes duo Nadim Numan and Dana Al-Fardan, director Bruna Lagan, producer Ali Matar, and music composer Joe Davison.
The play is based on the story of the Lebanese writer Gibran Khalil Gibran in 1912.
The work embodies a piece of contemporary music that reflects the richness of Arabic literature and philosophy.