AFTER FEBRUARY'S SUCCESS, CAVEMAN RETURNS TO THE GOOSE ON 7 JUNE WITH THE BAND

Are you in love? Are you looking for the love of your life? Have you been dumped? Don't understand your boyfriend? Do you want to spend a romantic evening? You'd better come and see Maurizio Colombi's Caveman.

A historical and anthropological study seasoned with comedy and bravura that will help you understand each other in an ironic and entertaining way to be happier together.?
After last February's success, the hilarious comedy dedicated to the relationship between couples and misunderstandings between genders returns to the OCA on 7 June: Caveman, L'Uomo delle Caverne.?It's the topic that never goes out of fashion: the eternal meeting/clash between man and woman, the foibles, the flaws between him and her, the different ways of thinking and acting. A theme as old as time. This prehistoric look at the battle of the sexes is a humorous study that tackles the dynamics of couples, pushing, with a strong ironic twist, the misunderstandings between men and women. The original text, written by Rob Becker, is the result of three years of study of anthropology, psychology, sociology, prehistory and mythology, and was first brought to the stage in 1995 at the Helen Hayes Theatre in New York, becoming the longest-running monologue in Broadway history.The Italian version, directed by Teo Teocoli, is interpreted by an astonishing Maurizio Colombi, also known as the director of various highly successful musicals and theatre shows (Peter Pan, We Will Rock You, La Divina Commedia, Heidi, Io Odio i Talent Show, Christmas Show, I Gormiti...), who in this monologue performs as an irresistible comic actor. Suffice it to say that it has already been seen by 4,000,000 couples all over the world and in Milan alone by over 50,000 spectators in the last four years.
 
Advance sales available at www.ticketone.it
Link:?official site:www.caveman.it?Info: [email protected] ?Promo: youtu.be/xh0koYQQ6pQ?
Official facebook page Caveman: http://www.facebook.com/CavemaniMaurizioColombi