Werther movie poster

Werther (2005)

Released November 5, 2005Runtime 2h 24mDirector Andrei Serban
Music

The production was the Vienna State Opera debut for the young Swiss conductor Philippe Jordan – the Argentinian tenor Marcelo Álvarez, took the title role. His Charlotte on this occasion was the young Latvian mezzo-soprano Elīna Garanča. Her performances have been enthusiastically received and she has already been labelled as the new mezzo wonder. Staged by internationally sought-after Rumanian director, Andrei Serban, the apparently sentimental love story – normally presented in 18th century period costumes - reveals a study of personal relationships and a close observation of a woman, who comes of age too late. Serban’s aim was to rid the opera of the unjustified reputation of banality that clings to it despite its underlying tragic mood. By setting the production in the stiff, claustrophobic atmosphere of a small town in the 1950s, he aimed to make the audience more aware of its deeper levels of self-denial.

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Cast of Werther

Marcelo Álvarez

Marcelo Álvarez

Werther
Elīna Garanča

Elīna Garanča

Charlotte
Adrian Eröd

Adrian Eröd

Albert
Ileana Tonca

Ileana Tonca

Sophie
Alfred Šramek

Alfred Šramek

Le Bailli
Peter Jelosits

Peter Jelosits

Schmidt
Philippe Jordan

Philippe Jordan

Self - Conductor

About Werther

Where can I watch Werther?

We do not have streaming information for Werther yet. Check back soon.

Who stars in Werther?

Werther stars Marcelo Álvarez, Elīna Garanča, Adrian Eröd, Ileana Tonca, Alfred Šramek.

Who directed Werther?

Werther was directed by Andrei Serban.

How long is Werther?

Werther has a runtime of 2h 24m.

What is Werther about?

The production was the Vienna State Opera debut for the young Swiss conductor Philippe Jordan – the Argentinian tenor Marcelo Álvarez, took the title role. His Charlotte on this occasion was the young Latvian mezzo-soprano Elīna Garanča. Her performances have been enthusiastically received and she has already been labelled as the new mezzo wonder. Staged by internationally sought-after Rumanian director, Andrei Serban, the apparently sentimental love story – normally presented in 18th century period costumes - reveals a study of personal relationships and a close observation of a woman, who comes of age too late. Serban’s aim was to rid the opera of the unjustified reputation of banality that clings to it despite its underlying tragic mood. By setting the production in the stiff, claustrophobic atmosphere of a small town in the 1950s, he aimed to make the audience more aware of its deeper levels of self-denial.