DOMINO Theatre

Director: Ramūnas Marcinkus

Cast:

Quasimodo – Raimondas Baranauskas, Deividas Norvilas

Gringoire – Rokas Laureckis, Eimantas Bešėnas

Phoebus – Mindaugas Zimkus, Rokas Laureckis, Aleksandras Dirmantas

Fleur-de-Lys – Ingrida Kažemėkaitė

Clopin – Vladas Kovaliovas, Domas Saulevičius

Frollo – Žanas Voronovas

Esmeralda – Akvilė Garbenčiūtė, Austėja Lukaitė, Ieva Barbora Juozapaitytė

The legendary "Notre-Dame de Paris" returns to the major stages of Lithuania this year.

"It is the most beautiful love story ever written. 'Notre-Dame de Paris' has broken all possible musical records in Lithuania and Europe. Every time I sing in this musical, I feel like it's the first time – I relive this wonderful story again and again," says Deividas Norvilas, who performs the roles of Quasimodo and Gringoire.

"When I first heard 'Notre-Dame de Paris', I thought that those who can perform such beautiful music are blessed. At that time, the musical genre was not popular in Lithuania, so participating in such a project was more of a dream than a reality for me. Today, it has come true in abundance – I have been singing in this musical for 16 years. I am very happy that I have such an opportunity, and that the music is able to touch not only my heart but also the hearts of fans of this genre!" says Raimondas Baranauskas, the star of "Notre-Dame de Paris".

The musical "Notre-Dame de Paris" is based on the classic novel by Victor Hugo, published in 1831. It is a story about the heart of the young gypsy Esmeralda torn by love and passion, about the battle between good and evil, about care and devotion, and the confrontation between pride and morality. Esmeralda's fate is tragic, but the eternal love and pure feelings for her in the heart of the hunchbacked bell-ringer Quasimodo remain smoldering until the end of his life.

Some interesting facts about the musical:

– It was first performed in 1998 at the Palais des Congrès in Paris;

– It is listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the best-selling musical – about 7 million records were sold in French-speaking countries alone;