- Beatriz Lafont
- Brian Wright
- Corina Marti
- David Eben
- Eva Káčerková
- Gábor Prehoffer
- Irena Troupová
- Irmtraud Hubatschek
- Jitka Pokorná
- Julie Braná
- Jürgen Banholzer
- Lorenzo Charoy
- Lucie Dušková
- Lukáš Vendl
- Magdalena Malá
- Małgorzata Józefowska
- Marek Špelina
- Marek Štryncl
- Michael Brüssing
- Ondřej Šindelář
- Ondřej Šmíd
- Ondřej Tichý
- Poppy Holden
- Richard Šeda
- Robert Hugo
- Romana Agnel
- Shalev Ad-El
- Veronika Svačinová

Lorenzo Charoy
BAROQUE GESTURE & ACTINGBilingual (French and Italian) actor and stage director. He studied acting from 1989 at the Grenier Théâtral Maurice Sarrazin and the École Claude Mathieu in Paris, with, among others, Daniel Postal, Claude Mathieu and Thérèze Barbey.
Recently, he appeared in „Pyrame et Thisbé“ and „Le bourgeois gentilhomme“, directed by Benjamin Lazar, „Bar franco-italien“, directed par Jean-Claude Penchenat, „Les femmes savantes“ performed by the Fabrique à théâtre and „Dette d’amour“ by Eugène Durif, directed by Beppe Navello. After co-working as an assistent stage director on several productions, including children spectacles, he directed and arranged Ibsen’s „Peer Gynt” by Ibsen (2002) and „Pas sages” based on a choice of contemporary texts (2004).
Following his Baroque gesture and declamation studies with Jean-Denis Monory et Benjamin Lazar, he appeared in several of their productions, such as Moliére’s „Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme” (Le Poéme Harmonique, Vincent Dumestre, directed by Benjamin Lazar), and in 2007 he directed the production of Antonio Caldara’s serenata “La contesa dei numi”, performed by Collegium Marianum at the Baroque theatre in Český Krumlov, South Bohemia. In 2011, he took part in staging of the opera “Egisto”, directed by Jérôme Correas; presently, he is preparing „Les Fâcheux“ by Molière with the Fabrique à Théâtre and „Les frères Karamazov“ for the Théatre de l’Arc-en-ciel
About The Class
Students have to read and bring Czech translation of The Tempest of Shakespeare.
Please, bring black clothes for the performance and anything you think is appropriate.
Suggested Repertoire
The Tempest of Shakespeare