A resounding success in its second edition
After a spectacular debut in March, the work “Golfes”, written by Àngels Fusté, has once again aroused the enthusiasm of the public, selling out tickets for its new functions scheduled for August 29. The Small Hall of the Kursaal will host two performances that promise to be just as popular as the previous ones.
A story that resonates with the public
Through the story of five women struggling to find their place in a world that often ignores them, the play addresses themes of empowerment and self-discovery. These protagonists become squatters in the attic of a building about to be demolished, a decision that not only transforms the physical space, but also their lives. As Fusté has indicated, the work explores the ability to be surprised at any age.
Women who inspire
The director Jordi Gener, together with the author and the four co-authors, have created a narrative that has deeply resonated with the audience. Joan Morros, representative of El Galliner, highlighted the importance of the work both for its content and for its creator, who has marked a before and an after in her theatrical career.
An unexpected public response
Since its premiere, the demand for “Golfes” has exceeded all expectations. Morros explained that the positive response from the public has resulted in a ‘word of mouth’ phenomenon that has contributed to the rapid sale of tickets. The emotional connection with what the protagonists live has been key to the play’s continued success.
The Kursaal and the Festa Major: a varied offering
In addition to “Golfes”, the Festa Major de Manresa program includes a total of five shows, with more than 52% of tickets already sold. Performances range from comedy to musical theatre, with a repertoire that promises to satisfy all tastes, including a tribute to Disney and a family proposition.
A key moment for local culture
With ticket sales on the rise, the Festa Major presents itself as an opportunity not only to enjoy the performing arts, but also to strengthen the cultural community of Manresa. The collaboration between artists and institutions results in a program that celebrates the richness of local creativity.
Looking to the future
With the success of “Golfes” as a backdrop, the question remains as to how theater production in Manresa will continue to evolve. The answer could be in the continuation of these types of initiatives that give voice to the experiences of women and that encourage a necessary dialogue about their representation on stage. The future is promising, and local culture seems poised to experience new heights.
