“Let them leave all their dreams open” is a children’s work based on songs by Francisco Gabilondo Cri-Cri, which premiered its season at the Helético theater, starring Mario Iván Martínez, accompanied by Jiménez Parés and Pablo Rodríguez, produced by Alan Flores.
This work is a tribute to celebrate the anniversary of Cri-Cri, They make a musical journey that begins with the song “The March of the Vowels”, to give way to “Caminito a la Escuela”, “Che Araña”, “The Little Mermaid”, “Chong Ki-Fu”, “Jorobita”, “ The Phantom”, “The Dreams” and “El Jicote aguamielero”.
Both children and adults sang some of the songs, the production It has colorful scenery and effects that are transmitted on the stage’s large screen, with choreography by Pepe Posada. The work makes the audience attentive at all times to the narration of the life and songs of El grillito cantor.
Almost at the end of the staging, Martínez surprises the public by appearing among them and talk, bringing them up close to the endearing character who has entertained and accompanied children and adults for generations.
chen Francisco Gabilindo Soler was questioned about the topics he wrote about, he said: “The songs and stories you will find here are part of the dreams of a child like all children. For my taste it would still be small, since I have not lost my love for games and stories. But a sorcerer named Cronus enchanted me and made me lord. However, today thousands of little ones accompany me to the beat of the music of my heart,” shared the actor.
The play is presented in a single act, lasting 70 minutes. and is part of the tributes paid to the creator of this character who celebrates his 90th anniversary on October 20.
The last two songs were the ones that kept the audience most active, “Juan Pestañas”, He made everyone sing and “The Cowboy Mouse” also made everyone dance.
At the end of the performance Mario Iván Martínez interacted with the people, He gave them autographs, took a souvenir photo and thanked each one for accompanying him to share the magical world that Francisco Fabilondo Soler created and left behind.
YVI
