We Will Rock You, The Musical
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New Year’s Eve at the Rossetti is rock!! Step into 2026 to the sounds of Queen – accompanied by Galileo and Scaramouche – in a story that “couldn’t be more right”: inspiring, forward-looking, built on the drive to fight for a better world. We’re talking about Ben Elton’s cult musical We Will Rock You, written in collaboration with Roger Taylor and Brian May of the legendary Queen.
A live band, songs in the original language, a carefully selected cast of talents, and a production that stands out for its visual and sonic impact, with breathtaking choreography, futuristic costumes, spectacular lighting, immersive sets, and meticulous attention to sound. “In We Will Rock You, rebellion is not just against a regime: it’s against everything that suppresses creativity, individuality, and life itself. It’s an invitation to celebrate differences, to recognize diversity as a richness, and to share a common vision to build together a fairer, truer, and more inclusive future,” says Michaela Berlini, director and author of the new adaptation. “We don’t need a hero, we need the strength to believe together in something great, because, as I love to remind people, the power of We Will Rock You is all in the ‘We,’ and it reminds us that alone, we go nowhere.”
This jukebox musical becomes much more than a show: it’s a rock event, an emotional and musical journey that entertains, moves, makes you reflect, and unites generations to the sounds of Bohemian Rhapsody, Innuendo, I Want It All, Somebody to Love, and other wonderful hits.
Program and cast
Politeama Rossetti
Politeama Rossetti is an Italian theatre situated in the city of Trieste. With over 60 shows scheduled each season, running from October to June, its stage shows include plays, musicals, ballet, dance and rock concerts.
It is the home of Teatro Stabile del Friuli Venezia Giulia, one of Italy's major public theatres. The artistic director is Antonio Calenda.
The theatre was built in 1878 and designed by Nicolò Bruno. It was heavily restored in 1928, 1969 and 1999. While the original capacity was over 5,000, it can now sit 1,531.

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Seating plan