Marriage of figaro where is it on

May 14 Sat. May 15 Sun. May 18 Wed. May 20 Fri. May 21 Sat. Movie-style Rating: PG Soraya Mafi Susanna. Soraya Mafi Susanna May 7, 11, 15m, Anya Matanovic Susanna. Anya Matanovic Susanna May 8m, 14, 18, Ryan McKinny Figaro. Michael Sumuel Figaro. Michael Sumuel Figaro May 8m, 14, 18, Marjukka Tepponen Countess Almaviva. Marjukka Tepponen Countess Almaviva May 7, 11, 15m, Helena Dix Countess Almaviva.

Helena Dix Countess Almaviva May 8m, 14, 18, Then Antonio finds Cherubino, who has been hiding dressed as a girl at his house. Barbarina asks the Count for permission to her marry Cherubino. He is forced to agree to this. All three weddings can finally take place. During the ceremony, Susanna passes the Count a love letter with her pin attached to it. The letter gives the details of where they are to meet later that evening. The wedding night.

Figaro and Marcellina find Barbarina in the garden. Figaro learns the Count has instructed Barbarina to fetch Susanna, whom the Count believes wrote him the love letter. He jumps out of the window and runs away. As the Count re-enteres and prepares to force the door, the Countess admits that the person hiding is not Susanna, but Cherubino. The Count opens the door, but it is Susanna who emerges. The Countess confronts the Count with his unjust suspicions, and he begs forgiveness.

She explains that the note from Figaro was sent to test him. The Count prevents Figaro from leading them off to the wedding, and asks him to explain the note. He denies knowing anything about it, but the Countess and Susanna tell him they have explained everything. The Count wishes Marcellina would hurry up and put a stop to the wedding.

Antonio says he saw a man jump out of the Countess's window. Figaro says that he was the one who jumped, and that he has twisted his ankle.

Antonio has found Cherubino's commission, and the women prompt Figaro to explain that it needed the Count's seal.

Marcellina demands that Figaro marries her in repayment of the loan. The Count promises to give his judgement. The Count is confused by the events of the day, and begins to doubt the Countess' fidelity. He vows that Figaro will marry Marcellina.

The Countess persuades Susanna to convince the Count of her secret desire for him, and to arrange to meet him in the garden, where the Countess herself, dressed as Susanna, will consummate the plan. Fooled by Susanna, the Count overhears her tell Figaro that he is now sure of winning his case against Marcellina. The Count rages at the thought that Figaro will get what he wants, while he himself must go without.

Barbarina and Cherubino plan to join the other girls in bringing flowers to the Countess, with Cherubino disguised as a girl. The Countess grieves over her humiliation at having to beg for a servant's favour to save her marriage.

She remembers how Almaviva used to love her, and hopes to regain his love. Don Curzio announces the Count's decision: Figaro must marry Marcellina or pay her. Figaro says that he cannot marry without his parents' consent, and that he does not know who they are.

Suddenly Marcellina recognises him as her own son Raffaelo, kidnapped in childhood and reveals Bartolo to be his father. Susanna catches Figaro embracing Marcellina, but soon learns the good news. The two couples will celebrate a double wedding.

The Countess dictates a note for Susanna to send the Count. Susanna seals the note with a pin. The girls present their flowers.

Antonio and the Count catch Cherubino, and are about to punish him when Barbarina interrupts them. During the wedding, Susanna slips the note to the Count, who pricks his finger on the pin.

He jealously demands entry into the locked inner room where Cherubino is hiding, but the Countess refuses to open it, claiming Susanna is inside trying on her wedding dress.

Almaviva, taking the Countess with him, leaves the room to get a crowbar. Unaware of the switch, the Countess confesses everything to her husband upon their return.

She is shocked when Susanna exits the locked room. Almaviva begs forgiveness for his suspicions. Figaro arrives to gather up the group for the wedding. Upon prompting from the women, Figaro claims it was he who jumped. Marcellina, Bartolo and Basilio enter, and Almaviva, still suspicious, hears their claim that Figaro is obliged to marry Marcellina to pay off an outstanding debt. He once again asks her to meet him in the garden.

She agrees. On her way from the room, the Count overhears Susanna tell Figaro that his legal troubles will soon be over. He is furious at the apparent deception. Marcellina and Bartolo, their attorney Don Curzio in tow, confront Figaro, who tells them that being of noble birth — though stolen away by thieves as an infant — he can only marry with the consent of his family. To prove his tale he shows the crowd his birthmark.