The play is a creative combination of the story of Na Tra in classical literature. Director Quoc Thao has skillfully adapted it to suit the stage, while adding new highlights.
Na Tra and his mother in the play Na Tra makes a mess in the Dragon Palace
PHOTO: HK
The highlight is the appearance of Kim Tra and Moc Tra - Na Tra's two older brothers - portrayed humorously, highlighting the main character's eagerness to learn. The battle between Na Tra and Ngao Binh is also reshaped: instead of the conflict over washing Hon Thien Lang like the original, now Na Tra fights to protect his loved ones, creating the image of an exemplary boy, full of love for his family.
Another interesting point is that Long Vuong and Than Cong Bao were changed to female, bringing a fresh color, reducing the fierceness and thorniness. The detail of pulling out the dragon tendons was also renewed: Ngao Binh's soul still exists, playing a key role in resolving the conflict. Through that, the play emphasizes the meaning of emotional control, encouraging young audiences to think carefully before acting to avoid unfortunate consequences. Both Na Tra and Ngao Binh have become more mature after valuable lessons.
Na Tra's Great Chaos in the Dragon Palace impresses with its meticulous investment in costumes and props. From the character designs to each sword, axe, or the splendid zither of Pipa Xing, everything is meticulously cared for. The choreography is a highlight with vivid battle scenes: the Qiankun ring flies back and forth, the colorful silk ribbons symbolize magical sound waves, requiring the actors to practice meticulously. The music replaces many dialogues with fast, strong, and vibrant rhythms.
The Queen of the East Sea and Pipa Spirit
PHOTO: HK
In particular, the integration of rap music creates a unique style. The play brings together a cast of young actors such as Khanh Minh (Na Tra), Quoc Vinh (Ly Tinh), Sunny (An phu nhan), Vuong Kiet (Kim Tra), Dang Khoa (Moc Tra), Minh Huy (Ngao Binh), Huu Phuc (Dong Hai Vuong Phu), Huong Mi (Dong Hai Nu Vuong), Bao Minh (Than Cong Bao), Phong Thang (Thai At Chan Nhan)... Their presence brings youthfulness and energy to a play full of action, a gift from Quoc Thao stage to children on the occasion of June 1st.
Source: https://thanhnien.vn/vui-he-cung-na-tra-tren-san-khau-quoc-thao-18525052211274268.htm
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