The spirit of war was far away, on this first show. It was a show between theater and cinema, with breathtaking special effects fireworks, fire dancers, horsemen, inclined screens. There even was a game of chess between Napoleon and Wellington.
I haven't seen the show personally, but everybody who did said that it had been extraordinary !



The show took place on these fields at 10.45 pm.
It sounds pretty impressive.
ReplyDeleteI have been following the re-enactments on the TV and in your posts. It must be exciting to be a part of it.
ReplyDeleteWill you get the chance to see any of the shows?
ReplyDeleteIt looks very spectacular. I saw some images of the battlefield here on television. It all looks very real, but all those dead soldiers thousands of them, it was a terrible slaughter in those times.
ReplyDeleteAmazing. I wish I could see it.
ReplyDeleteThe 'Inferno' is so very clever, might even be better than the re-enactment.
ReplyDelete