Dita Von Teese, Nocturnelle
April 2026 | ||||||
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The undisputed queen of burlesque DITA VON TEESE returns to Europe with her most opulent show ever: Nocturnell
With Nocturnelle, Dita unveils a captivating new vision: an exquisite blend of Hollywood glamour, theatrical magic, and the signature, artistic "Stripscapes" for which Dita is renowned. Inspired by 19th-century magicians, this production evokes a world of wonder where sensuality meets magic. The Nocturnelle tour follows her record-breaking previous tour, "Glamonatrix," which remains the largest touring burlesque show of all time, having toured multiple continents over five years. Dita Von Teese raises the bar once again with an opulent and imaginative production.
Often imitated but never equaled, Dita is in a class of her own. Her shows have recently been performed by Harry Styles, Jean Paul Gaultier, Olivia Wilde, Tim Burton, Pamela Anderson, Jon Hamm, Christina Hendricks, Josh Groban, Prince Albert II of Monaco, and Golden Age great Leslie Caron.
Talking about the new tour, Dita states:
“Nocturnelle is my most glamorously ambitious show yet. It's where sophisticated striptease meets the captivating art of illusion. Learning from the masters of magic and immersing myself in the secrets of period magic, I set out to create something unique and enchanting... it's the art of the Teese, with a touch of makeup and a whole lot of glitz.”
Program and cast
Teatro degli Arcimboldi di Milano
The Teatro degli Arcimboldi is a theatre and opera house in Milan which was built over a twenty-seven month period in anticipation of the closure and subsequent nearly three-year long renovation of Milan's La Scala opera house in December 2001. It is located 4.5 miles from the city centre in an abandoned Pirelli tire factory, in an area known as Bicocca.[1]
Designed by Vittorio Gregotti working with architects Mario Botta and Elisabetta Fabbri, the fan-shaped 2,375 seat auditorium, created on two levels, was planned to allow for the continuation of La Scala's 2001/2002 opera season and it was inaugurated with a performance of Verdi's La traviata on 19 January 2002.
An unfortunate accident closed the theatre for seventeen days in February 2001, but it reopened and became the La Scala company's venue until the renovated opera house reopened on its traditional day, 7 December, in 2004.
Performances of many different types of music are still given at the Arcimboldi.