New Stage

The ballet Wuthering Heights based on the novel of the same name by the English writer and poet Emily Bronte attracts the attention of the audience not only with the plot, but also with the vivid embodiment of the choreography and plasticity.
The music intonationally very accurately reflects the emotional and psychological state of the characters. The literary basis of Emily Bronte's novel is so consonant with the musical language of the ballet that it makes the viewer empathize and find their own meanings and feelings from what they see on stage. There is nothing understated here, the events occur consistently and realistically.
This dark story tells of two families living in the neighborhood among the moorlands of Yorkshire. The prologue of the ballet unexpectedly opens with a vocal monologue by Mr. Earnshaw (the owner of the Wuthering Heights estate). He returns from Liverpool and hums the tune of a popular English song. Heathcliff, a tramp, trudges along next to him, whom Mr. Earnshaw decides to adopt and introduce to his children, Cathy and Hindley. They greet the orphan with contempt and begin to mock and flirt with him. The free and selfish Cathy tries to build a relationship with Heathcliff, but both only cause each other trouble. Not far from Wuthering Heights is the Grange of Starlings, where the house of the wealthy Linton family is located. Having left their native estate, the lovers Cathy and Heathcliff find themselves near their estate. Edgar Linton is throwing a ball, where his younger sister Isabella is among the guests. Cathy and Heathcliff peep at them through the window, but the barking of dogs drives them away. Cathy manages to stay in the Linton estate, she is not indifferent to Edgar. Forgetting and erasing Heathcliff from her memory, the girl marries Linton. But Heathcliff turns out to be vindictive. He uses Edgar's sister Isabella, making Cathy jealous.