E-tickets: Print at home or at the box office of the event if so specified. You will find more information in your booking confirmation email.
You can only select the category, and not the exact seats.
If you order 2 or 3 tickets: your seats will be next to each other.
If you order 4 or more tickets: your seats will be next to each other, or, if this is not possible, we will provide a combination of groups of seats (at least in pairs, for example 2+2 or 2+3).
Cheng Ying saves the Zhao family’s orphan. Sixteen years later revenge reaches an innocent child, and Cheng Ying saves another orphan.
Entry with a paper ticket only.
The Zhao clan is killed. Cheng Ying saves the orphan, enters the Tu’an household and raises him. The orphan grows up between Cheng Ying’s “benevolent heart of a healer” and Tu’an Jia’s “pursue strength, abandon the weak”, and chooses power. Sixteen years later the King of Jin orders him to wipe out the Tu’an clan in the name of clearing the Zhao family. Cheng Ying, who has borne sixteen years of infamy for selling out his master, sees an innocent baby’s cry and saves another orphan. Performed in Chinese.
Cast (names transliterated)
Announced alternating cast; no allocation to this performance is specified.
Bao Zheng and Fu Jiangjiang as Cheng Ying; Fu Jiangjiang and Li Xiaocheng as Zhao orphan; Liang Yonggang and Wang Zhaodong as Tu’an Jia; Tan Songying, Ding Chaoyang, Mi Haoning, Ye Zigang, Qiao Shaokang and Liu Zhihang as Nuo ensemble.
Casting may change on the day.
Exchange the code received by SMS for a paper ticket, which is checked at entry.
For children, the supplier states: above 1.2 metres an adult ticket is required; below 1.2 metres admission is refused. The rule for exactly 1.2 metres is not stated.
Please enter approximately 30 minutes before the performance. Follow the arrangements at the venue.
There is no storage facility; keep your belongings with you and take care of valuables.
For security and copyright reasons, most performance, exhibition and competition venues prohibit food, drinks, professional recording equipment, lighters and similar items. Follow staff instructions and announcements.
Full programme
74 Huguosi Street, Xicheng District, Beijing (北京市西城区护国寺大街74号)
Follow Beijing’s operatic history at a theatre that opened in 1955 and welcomed celebrated artists including Mei Lanfang.
The venue on Huguosi Street combines a historic theatre setting with a flexible auditorium of 550 retractable seats. Today it supports performances, recordings and exhibitions, continuing its role in the presentation and preservation of Chinese opera.
