
to music by Pyotr Tchaikovsky

to music by Georges Bizet and Rodion Shchedrin

Pyotr Tchaikovsky

Sergei Prokofiev

Adolphe Adam

Adolphe Adam

Ilya Demutsky

Arif Melikov


Aram Khachaturyan

Boris Asafiev

Alexander Glazunov

to music by Pyotr Tchaikovsky Alfred Shnitke, Cat Stevens / Yusuf Islam

Herman Severin Levenskiold

Cesare Pugni

Ludwig Minkus

Alexander Glazunov

to music by Alfred Schnitke

Pyotr Tchaikovsky

Ilya Demutsky

Yuri Krasavin

to music by Anatoly Korolyov

to music by Valery Gavrilin

to music by Gabriel Fauré, Igor Stravinsky, Pyotr Tchaikovsky

Ludwig Minkus

to music by Frederic Chopin

Ludvig Minkus

to music by Sergei Prokofiev

Leo Delibes

to music by Dmitri Shostakovich

to music by Edward Elgar, Philip Glass, Lera Auerbach and Eleha Kats-Chernin

Pyotr Tchaikovsky

Joby Talbot

Based on Anna on the Neck, the famous Chekhov's story the TV ballet Anyuta, which appeared on screens in 1982, was extremely successful amongst the audience and was soon endorsed by professional awards. That same year, the film received the Intervision prize at the International TV Film Festival Zlata Praga and in 1984 was given a State Prize of the RSFSR named after the Vasiliev brothers.
Thanks to this unprecedented success, the course of things changed its traditional order: usually popular performances were filmed, but in this case a fortunate screen adaptation found its way on to the stage. The world premiere of the ballet Anyuta took place in Naples at the Teatro San Carlo on the 21st January 1986, but less than six months later, on the 31st of May, the premiere was held at the Bolshoi Theatre.
World premiere: January 21, 1986, the San Carlo Theatre, Naples.
Premiere at the Bolshoi Theatre: May 31, 1986.
Major Revival — 14 June 2022.
Libretto by Alexander Belinsky and Vladimir Vasiliev after the story Anna on the Neck by Anton Chekhov
Thursday, 19:00
Wednesday, 19:00
Tuesday, 19:00
Thursday, 19:00
Wednesday, 19:00
Tuesday, 19:00
Wednesday, 19:00
Tuesday, 19:00
Act I
Following his wife’s untimely death, Pyotr Leontievich, a school teacher in a provincial town, is left caring for their three children — a grown-up daughter, Anna (Anyuta) and two young sons, Petya and Andryusha.
Pining for his dearly loved wife, Pyotr Leontievich takes to drowning his sorrows in vodka.
An elderly civil servant, Modest Alexeyevich, woos Anyuta. She accepts his proposal hoping that, by marrying him, she will break free from her miserable, uneventful life, on the brink of starvation, and save her family from poverty.