Miami added a new space to its vibrant cultural scene with the official opening of Teatro Miami, celebrated with an elegant red carpet and an evening filled with art, excitement, and applause. The opening positions the theater as a new home for performing arts in South Florida and reinforces the prominence of Cuban talent in the cultural life of the city.
The inauguration was not just the debut of a theater space, but the realization of a cultural project driven by Mijail Mulkay, Olga Thomas, Daniel Felipe, and Elizabeth Rodríguez, who are committed to creating a stable space for theater, creation, and artistic gathering in Miami.
Thank you, thank you, this is a dream come true, thanks to these three people, to God, and to life for bringing the right people at the right moment,” were Mulkay's words of gratitude just before cutting the ribbon.
As part of the opening night, the audience attended the premiere of “El gran circo Maravillas cierra por fin sus puertas”, a work by the renowned Cuban playwright Abilio Estévez. The production, directed and starring Mulkay, marked the beginning of the artistic programming of Teatro Miami with an intense, sensitive, and deeply contemporary proposal.
The production featured a top-notch cast including Crhis Gómez, Andy Barbosa, Jorge Hernández, Juan David Ferrer, Micheline Calvert, Nabilah Molina, Omar Rolando, and Reina Ivis Canosa, who delivered strong and moving performances that instantly resonated with the audience.
The first performance ended with a prolonged ovation, confirming the positive reception of the proposal and the audience's interest in a space that champions quality productions and stories that engage with identity, memory, and the experience of exile.
With this inauguration, the Miami Theater officially opens its doors to the public and positions itself as a new cultural reference in the city, focusing on Cuban and Latin talent, and on art as a driving force for reflection, identity, and community.
Before the event, the red carpet brought together numerous figures from the artistic world, television, music, and media, establishing the Teatro Miami as a new meeting point for the artistic community. Among the attendees were Julio César Price, Leah Reyes Amores, Eliécer Ávila, Roxana García, José Antonio Álvarez, Juan López Arenal, Mario Vallejo, José Bowles, Kelly Kelbert, Robert Kelbert, and Zajaris Fernández, along with other personalities from the cultural and media scene of the city.
Filed under: