This theatrical performance, directed by Shirin Neshat, presents Orpheus and Eurydice as a story of human dualities and conflict: love and death, joy and grief, reality and illusion. Orpheus is not a mythological figure, but a man devastated by the loss of his wife Eurydice, falling into an existential crisis that forces him to confront his conscience, guilt, and human limits. His journey through the underworld becomes an inner exploration, encountering shadows of himself and memories of love, guided by the energy of Love as a force of reconciliation.

Set in a contemporary context, the performance uses black-and-white imagery and silent film sequences to highlight contrasts between reality and imagination, offering an intimate view of the protagonists’ relationship. Eurydice emerges as Orpheus’s alter ego, an independent being embodying the potential for love and mutual understanding.