"Where do the bombs come from", a memory that comes to life in Cada Die's show

The Cada Die Teatro still on the edge of memory.

The research project dedicated to the memory of the eightieth anniversary of the bombing of Cagliari in 1943 continues, which finds fulfillment with the premiere of a new show: at the Teatro Si 'e Boi in Selargius it debuts, tonight, Saturday 2 December , at 9 pm, repeated on Sunday 3rd at 6pm, WHERE THE BOMBS COME FROM , freely based on the work of Emilio Lussu and the stories of the girls and boys of '43, signed by Alessandro Lay , who also directs, and Pierpaolo Piludu , also on stage together with Lara Farci and Alessandro Mascia (collaboration on the dramaturgy: Lara Farci and Alessandro Mascia; lights, video projections: Giovanni Schirru; sound production: Matteo Sanna; organization: Tatiana Floris). Monday 4th and Tuesday 5th December at Si 'e Boi are scheduled for 11am   matinee for schools.

"Where the bombs come from" unfolds between the great history , that is, the advent of fascism narrated with fury and sarcasm by Emilio Lussu, a sort of "prologue" to everything that will happen next, and the small (large) stories of those he experienced firsthand the tragedy of the bombs on Cagliari in 1943 , as someone who was still a child in those years, as someone who saw with his own eyes the entire city literally razed to the ground by B/17s, the "flying fortresses" Americans.
In the story the images flow, one after the other, of the city's historic shelters, from the Public Gardens to the Crypt of Santa Restituta, of the waters of the burning port, of the city that disappeared from one moment to the next : where a moment before there Once the houses were empty, the rubble and rubble remained on the ground, only a few pieces of wall still protruding from the ground.