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  • PALERMO, ITALY - 20 JANUARY 2013: Scores of the musicians of the Orchestra of the Teatro Massimo are here before the start of the rehearsal of Das Rheigold, in Palermo, Italy, on January 20th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869 JANUARY 2013: The mimes of the Massimo theatre sit on stage in silence before the start of the Rheingold at the Massimo Theatre in Palermo, Italy, on January 20th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869.
    CIPG_20130120_NZZ_Teatro-Massimo__MG...jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 20 JANUARY 2013: Scores of the musicians of the Orchestra of the Teatro Massimo are here before the start of the rehearsal of Das Rheigold, in Palermo, Italy, on January 20th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869 JANUARY 2013: The mimes of the Massimo theatre sit on stage in silence before the start of the Rheingold at the Massimo Theatre in Palermo, Italy, on January 20th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869.
    CIPG_20130120_NZZ_Teatro-Massimo__MG...jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 18 JANUARY 2013:  The mime actors of the Massimo Theatre in Palermo prepare to enter the scene where they will interpret the minions of Niebelheim in Das Rheingold at the Massimo Theatre in Palermo, Italy, on January 18th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869.
    CIPG_20130118_NZZ_Teatro-Massimo__MG...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actor Ladi Emeruwa, in the role of Hamlet,  poses for a portrait after petforming in the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actress Amanda Wilkin waits backstage before entering the scene of touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actor Matthew Romain waits backstage before entering the scene of touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Sub-Saharan migrants from the Hal Far camp watch the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, among the Maltese audience at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Sub-Saharan migrants from the Hal Far camp watch the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, among the Maltese audience at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: The Maltese audience wait the start of the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Sub-Saharan migrants from the Hal Far camp are here among the Maltese audience before the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, starts at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: The Maltese audience arrives at the Salesian Theatre where the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company will perform  the touring Hamlet , in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actors of Shakespeare's Globe theatre company answer questions from the Maltese audience during a Q&A session, after performing the touring Hamlet at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actors of Shakespeare's Globe theatre company have a break during the intermission of touring Hamlet they perform, at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actors of Shakespeare's Globe theatre company have a break during the intermission of touring Hamlet they perform, at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actor Beruce Khan rehearses before performing in the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actors of Shakespeare's Globe theatre company wait backstage before entering the scene to perform the touring Hamlet. at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: The touring Hamlet is performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company here at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actor Nahem Hayaay (who interprets Hamlet) rehearses before starting his performance in the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: A woman sells tickets for the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, here at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: The Maltese audience of the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, enters the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Technicians set up the lighting for the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Stage manage Dave McEvoy checks the lighting on stage for the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: (L-R) Stage managers Dave McEvoy, Carrie Burnham and Rebecca Austin have a break after setting up the stage and the costumes of the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Tissues and props of the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, are here on a trunk in the backstage of the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Stage manager Rebecca Austin sets up the stage of the touring Hamlet performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: (L-R) Stage managers Rebecca Austin and Adam Moore set up the stage of the touring Hamlet performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Trunks used to transports the set, costumes and props of the touring Hamlet performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company are here in the backstage of the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actor Matthew Romain poses for a portrait after petforming in the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: tThe actors of the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company greet the audience after performing the touring Hamlet at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actress Phoebe Fildes waits backstage before entering the scene of touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actress Jennifer Leong rehearses backstage before entering the scene of touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: An actor waits backstage before entering the scene of touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: A Sub-Saharan migrant from the Hal Far camp watches the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, among the Maltese audience at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: The Maltese audience arrives at the Salesian Theatre where the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company will perform  the touring Hamlet , in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actress Amanda Wilkin prepares herself in the dressing room before peforming in the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: The Maltese audience listens to the answers from the actors of Shakespeare's Globe theatre company during a Q&A session, after performing the touring Hamlet at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: A woman of the audience steps out of the Salesiasn Theatre after watching the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actors of Shakespeare's Globe theatre company wait backstage before entering the scene to perform the touring Hamlet. at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actors of Shakespeare's Globe theatre company wait backstage before entering the scene to perform the touring Hamlet. at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: The touring Hamlet is performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company here at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: A technician of the Salesian Theatre controls the lights as the touring Hamlet is performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: A technician of the Salesian Theatre controls the lights as the touring Hamlet is performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: The touring Hamlet is performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company here at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actress Amanda Wilkin rehearses before perming in the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: (L-R) Actors John Dougall and  Phoebe Fildes prepare themselves before performing in the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actor Beruce Khan dresses up before performing in the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: A banner advertises the touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company,  at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: (L-R) Stage managers Dave McEvoy and Rebecca Austin set up the stage of the touring Hamlet performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: (L-R) Stage managers Adam Moore and Dave McEvoy take measure as they set up the stage of the touring Hamlet performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: (L-R) Stage managers Rebecca Austin and Adam Moore set up the stage of the touring Hamlet performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 23 June, 2012: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, 64, waves goodbye to musicians of the Massimo Theatre who protest against the superintendant of the theatre Antonio Cognato for not stepping down, in Palermo, Italy, on June 23, 2012. Leoluca Orlando leaves the Massimo Theatre after his first board of directors meeting as President of the Teatro Massimo Foundation. Leoluca Orlando, who became mayor of Palermo for the 4th time in May 2012 after taking part in the final round against Fabrizio Ferrandelli and won the runoff with 72% of the ### PALERMO, ITALIA - 23 giugno 2012: Il sindaco di Palermo Leoluca Orlando, 64 anni, saluta i musicisti del Teatro Massimo che protestano contro le mancate dimissioni del sovrintendente Antonio Cognato, a Palermo il 23 giugno 2012.  Leoluca Orlando lascia il Teatro Massimo dopo la sua prima riunione del consiglio d'amministrazione in quando presidente della Fondazione Teatro Massimo. Leoluca Orlando, è diventato sindaco per la quarta nel maggio 2012 dopo aver partecpato al ballottaggio contro il suo delfino Fabrizio Ferrandelli e dopo aver vinto con il 72% dei voti.
    CIPG_20120623_BALARM_Orlando__MG_516...jpg
  • PALERMO - 26 DECEMBER 2015: Mimmo Cuticchio, a "puppeteer", tries out a "pupo" (puppet) for an upcoming performance in the "Teatro dei Pupi di Mimmo Cuticchio" (Mimmo Cuticchio's puppet theatre) in Palermo, Italy, on December 26th 2015.<br />
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Mimmo Cuticchio is the direct heir of an age-old form of popular (street) theatre, the Teatro dell’Opera dei pupi siciliani, Sicilian Puppet Theatre, handed down to him by his father Giacomo. It is to Mimmo that we owe the relaunch of this type of theatre, which after the decline it experienced in the fifties and sixties, had become relegated mostly to the realm of folklore.<br />
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In 1973 Cuticchio opened the Teatro dei Pupi Santa Rosalia in Palermo, and in 1977 he founded the Associazione Figli d’Arte Cuticchio, with the intention of safeguarding and handing down the artistic tradition of the Opera dei Pupi. In 2015 his collection of Sicilian Pupi which includes 19th and 20th Century marionettes, was purchased by the Fondazione Sicilia, and is now on show at the Palazzo Branciforte in Palermo. In 2001 UNESCO entered the Opera dei Pupi in the list of Proclaimed Masterpieces, and in 2008 it inscribed it on the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.<br />
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PALERMO - 26 DICEMBRE 2015: Il puparo Mimmo Cuticchio prova un puparo dietro le quinte del suo teatro dei pupi in via Bara all'Olivella a Palermo, il 26 dicembre 2015.<br />
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Mimmo Cuticchio è un importante erede della tradizione dei cuntisti siciliani e dell'Opera dei Pupi, oggi iscritta tra i Patrimoni orali e immateriali dell'umanità dell'UNESCO. Figlio del noto puparo Giacomo Cuticchio, nel 1973 apre a Palermo il Teatro dei Pupi Santa Rosalia. Nel 1977 fonda l'Associazione figli d'Arte Cuticchio, che si prefigge di salvaguardare l'arte dell'Opera dei Pupi.
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  • PALERMO, ITALY - 27 JANUARY 2013:  The galleries of the Massimo Theatre as seen from the Royale Dais in Palermo, Italy, on January 27th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869.
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  • PALERMO, ITALY - 18 JANUARY 2013: Umbrellas and sunflowers used by the mimes to represent the Rainbow Bridge during Das Rheingold are here in the backstage of the Massimo Theatre in Palermo, Italy, on January 18th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869.
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  • PALERMO, ITALY - 18 JANUARY 2013: Ceri Williams, interpreting Erda in Wagner's Rheingold, check her wig in her dressing room before the start of the opera, at the Massimo Theatre in Palermo, Italy, on January 18th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869.
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  • PALERMO, ITALY - 27 JANUARY 2013: Conductor Pieteri Inkinen, 32, concentrates before the start of Das Rheingol  at the Massimo Theatre in Palermo, Italy, on January 27th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869.
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  • PALERMO, ITALY - 27 JANUARY 2013: A view of the Massimo Theatre from the stage in Palermo, Italy, on January 27th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869.
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  • PALERMO, ITALY - 20 JANUARY 2013: The third scene of Das Rheingold takes place at the Massimo Theatre in Palermo, Italy, on January 20th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869.
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  • PALERMO, ITALY - 20 JANUARY 2013: The third scene of Das Rheingold takes place at the Massimo Theatre in Palermo, Italy, on January 20th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869.
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  • PALERMO, ITALY - 20 JANUARY 2013: (L-R) Anna Maria Chiuri, interpreting Fricka, and Franz Hawlata, interpreting Wotan, are on stage during 4th and last scene of the Rheingold at the Massimo Theatre in Palermo, Italy, on January 20th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869.
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  • PALERMO, ITALY - 20 JANUARY 2013: Director of Das Rheingold Graham Vick (center), with his assistant on the right, gives suggestions to  Christian Hübner, interpreting the giant Fafner, in a dressing room before starting the rehearsal of Das Rheingold at the Massimo Theatre in Palermo, Italy, on January 20th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869.
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  • PALERMO, ITALY - 18 JANUARY 2013: Director of scene Giorgio Mirandola reads the score during the rehearsal of Das Rheingold at the Massimo Theatre in Palermo, Italy, on January 18th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869.
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  • PALERMO, ITALY - 18 JANUARY 2013: Raincoats that will be used by the mimes to represent the Rhein river are hanged in the backstage before being used for Das Rheingold, at the Massimo Theatre in Palermo, Italy, on January 18th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869.
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  • PALERMO, ITALY - 18 JANUARY 2013: Will Hartmann, interpreting Loge in Wagner's Rheingold, poses for a picture taken by Eric Greene, before the start of the opera at the Massimo Theatre in Palermo, Italy, on January 18th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869.
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  • PALERMO, ITALY - 18 JANUARY 2013: Christine Knorren, interpreting the nymph Wellgunde, reviews her part in Wagner's Rheingold in her dressing room before the start of the opera at the Massimo Theatre in Palermo, Italy, on January 18th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869.
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  • PALERMO, ITALY - 27 JANUARY 2013: The mimes wait in the backstage before entering the 4th and last scene of Das Rheingold at the Massimo Theatre in Palermo, Italy, on January 27th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869.
    CIPG_20130127_NZZ_Teatro-Massimo__MG...jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 20 JANUARY 2013: The hand of a stage whisper is seen during the rehearsal of Das Rheingold at the Massimo Theatre in Palermo, Italy, on January 20th 2013...Das Rheingold is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold received its premiere at the National Theatre in Munich on 22 September 1869.
    CIPG_20130120_NZZ_Teatro-Massimo__MG...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actor Ladi Emeruwa, in the role of Hamlet, performs the touring Hamlet on stage here at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actor Ladi Emeruwa, in the role of Hamlet, performs the touring Hamlet on stage here at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actor Nahem Hayaay, in the role of Hamlet, performs the touring Hamlet on stage here at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actor Matthew Romain performs in the touring Hamlet at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actor Nahem Hayaay (who interprests the role of Hamlet) answers questions from the Maltese audience during a Q&A sessions after performing the touring Hamlet at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • SLIEMA, MALTA - 8 FEBRUARY 2016: Actor Nahem Hayaay (who interprests the role of Hamlet) answers questions from the Maltse audience during a Q&A sessions after performing the touring Hamlet at the Salesian Theatre in Sliema, Malta, on February 8th 2016.<br />
<br />
The touring Hamlet, performed by the Shakespeare's Globe theatre company, is part of the Globe to Globe tour that set off in April 2014 (on the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth) with the ambitious intention of visiting every country in the world over 2 years. The crew is composed of a total of sixteen men and women: four stage managers and twelve twelve actors  actors perform over two dozen parts on a stripped-down wooden stage. So far Hamlet has been performed in over 150 countries, to more than 100,000 people and travelled over 150,000 miles. The tour was granted UNESCO patronage for its engagement with local communities and its promotion of cultural education. Hamlet was also played for many dsiplaced people around the world. It was performed in the Zaatari camp on the border between Syria and Jordan, for Central African Republic refugees in Cameroon, and for Yemeni people in Djibouti. On February 3rd it was performed to about 300 refugees in Calais at the camp known as the Jungle.
    CIPG_20160208_INYT_ShakespeareGlobe_...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019: A backstage scene of a Roman soldier resting by a cross during the production of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019: The impenitent thief (on the left of Jesus Christ) is seen here shortly before filming the scene of the crucifixion during the production of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    SMAS_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019: The backstage of the scene of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ is seen here during the production of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    SMAS_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019: Swiss theatre director Milo Rau (42) poses for a portrait after shooting the crucifixion scene in his film "The New Gospel", in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019: Swiss theatre director Milo Rau (42) poses for a portrait after shooting the crucifixion scene in his film "The New Gospel", in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019:  Yvan Sagnet (34), a political activist and former exploited tomato farmer, is seen here performing Jesus Christ in the scene  of the crucifixion in "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019: A view of Matera, the set for Milo Rau's "The New Gospel" (2019),  Pier Paolo Pasolni's "The Gospel According to Matthew" (1964) and Mel Gibson's "The Passion of the Christ (2004), is seen here during the production of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019:  Yvan Sagnet (34), a political activist and former exploited tomato farmer, is seen here performing Jesus Christ in the scene  of the crucifixion in "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019:  Yvan Sagnet (34), a political activist and former exploited tomato farmer, is seen here performing Jesus Christ before filming the scene of the crucifixion in "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019: The scene of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, performed by  Yvan Sagnet (34, center, a political activist and former exploited tomato farmer) and the two thieves is filmed during the production of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019: The backstage of the scene of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ is seen here during the production of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019: The impenitent thief (on the left of Jesus Christ) is seen here shortly before filming the scene of the crucifixion during the production of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019: cis seen here backstage during the production of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019: A backstage scene of a Roman soldier resting by a cross during the production of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019:  Yvan Sagnet (34, center), a political activist and former exploited tomato farmer, is seen here performing Jesus Christ before filming the scene of the crucifixion in "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019: (L-R) Vito Castoro (37, farmer), Yussif Bamba (founder of the NGO AIIMS) and Papa Latyr Faye (aka Hervé, President of the NGO “Ghetto Out Casa Sankara”), respectively performing the roles of Jesus Christ's Apostles Bartholomew, Matthew and Peter, pose for a portrait during the production of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and huma
    CIPG_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019: (L-R) Vito Castoro (37, farmer), Yussif Bamba (founder of the NGO AIIMS) and Papa Latyr Faye (aka Hervé, President of the NGO “Ghetto Out Casa Sankara”), respectively performing the roles of Jesus Christ's Apostles Bartholomew, Matthew and Peter, pose for a portrait during the production of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and huma
    CIPG_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019: (L-R) Vito Castoro (37, farmer), Yussif Bamba (founder of the NGO AIIMS) and Papa Latyr Faye (aka Hervé, President of the NGO “Ghetto Out Casa Sankara”), respectively performing the roles of Jesus Christ's Apostles Bartholomew, Matthew and Peter, pose for a portrait during the production of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and huma
    CIPG_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019: The second assistant camera operates the clapperboard before the scene of the crucifixions during the production of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY -6 OCTOBER 2019: The actors performing the roles of the Pharises are seen here in the backstage of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 6th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191006_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY - 5 OCTOBER 2019: A view of Matera, the set for Milo Rau's "The New Gospel" (2019),  Pier Paolo Pasolni's "The Gospel According to Matthew" (1964) and Mel Gibson's "The Passion of the Christ (2004), is seen here during the production of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 5th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191005_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY - 5 OCTOBER 2019: Raffaello De Ruggieri (84), mayor of Matera, is seen here performing in "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 5th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191005_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY - 5 OCTOBER 2019: Actors and the public are seen here in the backstage of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 5th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191005_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY - 5 OCTOBER 2019: Yvan Sagnet (34, center), a political activist and former exploited tomato farmer, performs a scene of the Via Crucis in the role of Jesus Christ during the production of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 5th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191005_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY - 5 OCTOBER 2019: Yvan Sagnet (34), a political activist and former exploited tomato farmer, is seen here in the backstage of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 5th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191005_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY - 5 OCTOBER 2019: A scene of the Via Crucis, with the crowd following and pushing Jesus Christ on his way to crucifixion, is seen here during the production of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 5th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191005_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
  • MATERA, ITALY - 5 OCTOBER 2019: A scene of the Via Crucis, with the crowd following and pushing Jesus Christ on his way to crucifixion, is seen here during the production of "The New Gospel", a film by Swiss theatre director Milo Rau, in Matera, Italy, on October 5th 2019.<br />
<br />
Theatre Director Milo Rau filmed the Passion of the Christ  under the title “The New Gospel” with a cast of refugees, activists and former actors from Pasolini and Mel Gibson’s films.<br />
<br />
The role of Jesus is performed by Yvan Sagnet, a Political activist born in Cameroon and who worked on a tomato farm when in 2011 he revolted against the system of exploitation and led the first farm workers’ strike in southern Italy. In a series of public shoots in the European Capital of Culture Matera, Jesus will proclaimed the Word of God, was crucified (October 6th 2019) and finally rose from the dead in Rome, the capital of Catholic Christianity and seat of one of the most xenophobic governments in Europe (October 10th 2019).<br />
 <br />
Parallel to the film, the humanistic message of the New Testament was transformed into the present: at the beginning of September, the campaign “Rivolta della Dignità” (Revolt of Dignity), which demanded fair working and living conditions     for refugees, global freedom of travel and civil rights for all, started with a march from the southern Italian refugee camps. “It’s about putting Jesus on his feet,” director Milo Rau said. Led by Jesus actor Yvan Sagnet, the campaign fights for the rights of migrants who came to Europe via the Mediterranean to be enslaved by the Mafia in the tomato fields of southern Italy and to live in ghettos under inhumane conditions. The campaign and the film thus create a “New Gospel” for the 21st century, a manifesto of solidarity with the poorest, a revolt for a more just and humane world.
    CIPG_20191005_NYT_MateraNewTestament...jpg
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