Javea Grapevine 341 | Page 115

More than a hundred people participated among musicians, dancers, singers and extras, in addition to the forty students who played the role of pieces of the game. The Symphonic Orchestra of Xàbia took part (composed by half a hundred of musicians, between the 8 and 56 years, being the majority between 8 and 18) under the baton of Joan Bou, who composed an ex profeso score for the work; the Salomé Rodríguez Dance Studio (Salomé herself appeared in the play); and the Jove Theater Workshop of Xàbia directed by Inma Sancho. All of them performed an excellent and professional work. Also, we must highlight the work of the presenter Irene Wittwer and the narrators Loli Quesada and Laura Giuliano, who were impeccable in their task. And as for the actors and actresses, even at the expense of leaving us names for impossibility of space to quote them all and that would deserve, without a doubt, to appear, we will mention the following: Berta Bolufer who played the role of Alicia and despite her youth showed magnificent skills for interpretation (during the hour and a half of duration showed a prodigious memory without decaying in his performance); Eva Genovés as the Sombrerera, also magnificent; Arnau Dkaidek who embroidered the role of the nervous White Rabbit; Carlos Alberto Doyle, invaluable in his interpretation of the White King as professor of the class; Marta de Scals who, like Marta la Cantaora, played two songs, showing an insurmountable voice; Desiré García, spectacular and disturbing, like the Red Queen; and, finally, to quote the charming interpretation of Heleia Utrera as Alicia Niña. And, of course, we do not have to forget the thirty or so members of the