In the reinterpretation of Raymonda, Creative Director Tamara Rojo updates the story to emphasize the heroine's agency amidst traditional narratives. The protagonist, a noblewoman, navigates romantic entanglements while also seeking a career path, reflecting contemporary gender politics. The adaptation preserves the original love triangle but transforms it into a more complex narrative without tragic deaths. Rojo's vision aligns Raymonda with modern ideals, presenting her choices as a mix of personal empowerment and romance, reminiscent of popular romantic comedies.
The heroine of Raymonda fumbles her life decisions, existing in a male-dominated story while holding the cards to her future, portraying her agency amid traditional confines.
Creative Director Tamara Rojo envisions Raymonda as a character with options: marrying, exploring relationships, and embodying a modern take on femininity within ballet's historical context.
The original ballet's love triangle retains its complexity, but Rojo's adaptation emphasizes the protagonist’s aspirations beyond romance, moving towards themes of agency and career.
The updated narrative shifts Raymonda from a passive figure to a character embodying contemporary feminist ideals, blending dance with poignant themes of personal empowerment.
Collection
[
|
...
]