Two brothers, princes in a faraway kingdom, love each other very much until the day their father, the elderly king, dies. The first-born prince, who is noble and capable, is deprived of his right to inherit the crown for the sole reason that he is deaf. The ministers of the realm prefer to crown his younger brother, who can hear. But soon they learn that what distinguishes a true king is not his ability to hear, but to listen. It’s a simple fable about tolerance and brotherly love, an ingenious piece in which five minstrels – three of them deaf – play more than twenty-five characters. (In Spanish, Mexican sign language and pantomime; for the entire family)

In collaboration with Miami-Dade College, InterAmerican Campus  | Co-sponsored by the Marlins Community Foundation, Mexico's Fondo Nacional para la Cultura y las Artes, the Consulate General of Mexico, and the Mexican Cultural Institute in Miami