Commedia dell'Arte's characters: Capitano!

And now that's Capitano's turn! A character deeply rooted in the army's world; its behavior takes inspiration both from human and animal dynamics.
Even though Capitano is a character strongly attached to its traditional origin, it can be extremely adaptable to our contemporary times and find a new shape... how?
In the next month we're going to talk about Commedia dell'Arte's key elements by analyzing its origin, its characters, myths and misconceptions (yeah, there are actually kind of a many!).
Hope you'll enjoy it! Welcome to SPOTS on Commedia dell'Arte!
Viva la Commedia!
We teach Commedia dell’Arte all over the world.
Contact us to know more!
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[@caden.927]

This is wonderfu! Thank you and well wishes from California!

[@The7ApolloCabin]

Hello thanks 🎉🎉Greetings from England

[@davidkglevi]

I always felt David Brent had a slight Il Capitano-vibe. Even though he's not focused on courage, he's obsessed with others perception of himself.

[@TheGreatAwesome]

Captain Zapp Brannigan from Futurama is clearly based on this character and/or the miles gloriosus.

[@soella415]

What was he dressed like? Thanks for your videos! Greetings from Germany

[@mrminer071166]

Capitan's archetype: Miles Gloriosus.

[@Concretelytrue111]

🦝

[@blyzen5]

Hi