P.D.Q. Bach: The Abduction of Figaro 1984
"A Simply Grand Opera in Three Acts."
Step into the world of P.D.Q. Bach: The Abduction of Figaro (1984), a sidesplitting comedy opera that pokes fun at some of the most iconic works of Mozart, including The Marriage of Figaro, Don Giovanni, and Cosi Fan Tutti.
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is P.D.Q. Bach: The Abduction of Figaro (1984) about?
P.D.Q. Bach: The Abduction of Figaro (1984) is a comedy opera that parodies the works of Mozart, including The Marriage of Figaro, Don Giovanni, and Cosi Fan Tutti.
Who directed P.D.Q. Bach: The Abduction of Figaro?
Director information is not available.
Who stars in P.D.Q. Bach: The Abduction of Figaro?
P.D.Q. Bach: The Abduction of Figaro features a talented cast, including LeRoy Lehr, Dana Krueger, and Bruce Ford.
Is P.D.Q. Bach: The Abduction of Figaro (1984) worth watching?
While P.D.Q. Bach: The Abduction of Figaro (1984) may not have the most impressive IMDb rating, its unique blend of humor and music makes it a must-see for fans of comedy and opera.
How long is P.D.Q. Bach: The Abduction of Figaro?
P.D.Q. Bach: The Abduction of Figaro has a runtime of 144 minutes.
About P.D.Q. Bach: The Abduction of Figaro (1984) — A Hilarious Opera Parody
Step into the world of P.D.Q. Bach: The Abduction of Figaro (1984), a sidesplitting comedy opera that pokes fun at some of the most iconic works of Mozart, including The Marriage of Figaro, Don Giovanni, and Cosi Fan Tutti. Under the direction of Professor Peter Schickele, a star-studded cast brings this grand opera to life, with LeRoy Lehr, Dana Krueger, and Bruce Ford leading the charge. With a runtime of 144 minutes, this film is a wild ride that's full of humor, music, and drama.
From the opening notes, it's clear that P.D.Q. Bach: The Abduction of Figaro (1984) is something special. With its witty commentary on everything from Star Wars to the Maltese Falcon, this film is a love letter to the world of opera and a hilarious send-up of the genre's grandest traditions. So, if you're looking for a comedy that's a little bit silly, a little bit sophisticated, and a whole lot of fun, then P.D.Q. Bach: The Abduction of Figaro (1984) is the perfect choice.