ALICANTE MAIN THEATER
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Script and interpretation by Carlos Sans
Address: Jose Corbacho and luck
Many remember him from his stage work alongside two colleagues in a long running collaboration. It is described as a playful, evolving bond with the audience, a kind of trial marriage where spectators visit regularly and exchange greetings at the theater doors. In the past, he lent his voice to projects with Paco Mir and Joan Gràcia in the trio who shaped an era, and today he continues to speak with fearless honesty when confronted with danger. He offers personal and professional anecdotes that feel both mundane and revelatory, revealing the joy he has found in the craft and the moments that have marked the life of the trio over four decades. This reflects the shared history of a famed theatrical partnership
Carles Sans uses voice, gesture, and facial expression as the driving force of Finally Alone, a solo tour de force in which he morphs into multiple characters without losing his own identity. The connection with the audience is assured at the Principal de Alicante. While many fans who have followed the trio since its early, intimate days crave direct camaraderie, the experience remains consistent: a one and a half hour sprint toward a small victory on stage. The result is a blend of shared laughter and lively engagement that keeps the room attentive and involved. Audience reaction and critical notes from prior runs
In this show, Carles shifts from the familiar three-wheeled dynamic to a single unicycle of performance. He balances on a simple frame that fuels rapid scenes, sharp verbal jibes, and visual humor that has become a signature across four decades. The material draws on quick, everyday observations and expressive body language, crafting an intimate conversation that evokes the early days of the act and the spark that started it all. Evolution of the act from ensemble to solo
Though Paco and Joan are not on stage at present, their presence lingers as mime, clown, and comedian in spirit. The piece is more than a solo monologue; it radiates charisma and character that feels both timeless and fresh. Played in collaboration with a co-director who handles interaction with the audience, the performance navigates a moment when the staff is not always laughing. A memory from one of the troupe’s historic stages recalls a moment when nothing could be heard, inviting a reflection on whether solitude can ever feel like better company. This sentiment resonates with longtime fans and new audiences alike as the show unfolds. Historical context of the group and live feedback