Broken Wings musical to stream online following London run

The musical adaptation of Kahlil Gibran’s Broken Wings is to stream online this festive period.

The show, by Nadim Naaman and Dana Al Fardan, made its fully staged premiere at London’s Charing Cross Theatre earlier this year.

A filmed performance of the show will be available to watch online via stream.theatre from 21 December 2022 through to 2 January 2023.

New York City, 1923. Through exquisite poetry and enchanting music, an ageing Gibran narrates our tale, transporting us back two decades and across continents, to turn-of-the-century Beirut. Gibran meets Selma; their connection is instant and their love affair, fated. However, their journey to happiness is soon thrown off course, as the pair face obstacles that shake the delicate foundation of their partnership. Will their love win out or will their dream of a life together be torn apart?

Performed in-the-round, Broken Wings takes us on an unmissable musical voyage, exploring issues of gender equality, immigration, the freedom to love who we love, and what ‘home’ really means to us. Over a century later, and the themes and debates raised in Gibran’s story, remain increasingly relevant today.

The cast features Nadim Naaman (Kahlil Gibran), Yasmeen Audi (Layla Bawab/Ensemble), Haroun Al Jeddal (Mansour Bey Galib), Lucca Chadwick-Patel (Young Kahlil Gibran), Soophia Foroughi (Mother), Alex Kais (Ensemble), Nadim Naaman (Kahlil Gibran), Ayesha Patel (Dima Bawab), Noah Sinigaglia (Selma Karamy), Johan Munir (Bishop Bulos) and Stephen Rahman-Hughes (Faris).

Directed by Bronagh Lagan and produced by Aria Entertainment, the production has musical direction by Erika Gundesen, orchestrations by Joe Davison, set and costume by Gregor Donnelly, choreography by Philip Michael Thomas, lighting design by Nic Farman, sound design by Andrew Johnson, assistant direction by Teenie Macleod and casting by Jane Deitch.

About the author: Josh Darvill

Josh is Stageberry's editor with over five years of experience writing about theatre in the West End and across the UK. Prior to following his passion for musicals, he worked for more than a decade as a TV journalist.

 

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