The Book of Mormon, The Musical - Tickets

The Book of Mormon is a dazzling musical that confirms why it has become an international phenomenon. Intelligent, irreverent, and brilliantly executed, the show manages to balance sharp humor with impeccable artistic quality, keeping the audience captivated from beginning to end. Nicolás Colomer stands out in particular, absolutely incredible in the role of Elder Price: charismatic, magnetic, and with an overwhelming stage presence, he builds a character as solid as he is attractive, combining an impeccable voice with undeniable charm—handsome and sexy without losing elegance or interpretive rigor. Alejandro Mesa, for his part, shines with a performance full of energy, precision, and theatrical truth, bringing freshness and great complicity to the ensemble. The entire cast deserves a special mention: they all sing extraordinarily well, with outstanding vocal skills that elevate each musical number and reinforce the overall excellence of the production. In short, The Book of Mormon is a show that I not only enjoyed very much, but which also confirms the extremely high standard of musical theater today: entertaining, provocative, and performed with unquestionable quality.

At the entrance, after trying to check several times, he tells me that the ticket has already been used (it must have been him who used it). In the end, after arguing, he lets us in. It was cold inside. Since when do people eat popcorn in a theater? The smell was unbearable for me. The seats are small, and you're next to someone who's bigger than you, so you're in contact with them the whole time, which is very annoying. The show is well put together, excellent. As for the criticism of the content, I didn't like it. All societies have their religion, and none is better than another. Mormons are criticized, but the same is true of African tribes or Muslims or Hindus. Why is the Catholic religion always criticized?

Very good, it's a satirical comedy that pokes fun at a world that presents a difficult situation between the first and third worlds experienced by Mormon missionaries in Uganda, with all that this implies in terms of religious experience. It shows that reality is not what they think it is and, in the end, creativity helps them achieve what seemed impossible: winning over a people in the third world. It has a powerful message that also applies to our world in other contexts that we see every day. Highly recommended.