Cyrano de Bergerac earned the glory of being one of the most famous, timeless dramatic heroes, captivating theatre audiences for over a hundred years. His destiny, a supreme example of romantic spirit and gesture, binds our imagination and hearts to him with unusual ease. Cyrano enchants and seduces with words, juggling rhymes and rhythm just as he does with his sword. But this adaptation of Rostand’s drama is not a story of refined poetic minds or historical literary forms; it is turned toward the feelings of those who are not comfortable in their place in life or in their own skin; for what is romanticism, if not the daring call to what life ought to be. It is turned toward the courage to stumble under emotions, to groan, gasp, and sigh without shame and to the fullest, the courage to let the tragic also become the comic.