In the inevitable happy ending, Coppélius is placated, and Swanilda happily united with Franz as the villagers celebrate their new town bell.
Swanilda is able to trick him into believing his spell has worked. When Franz climbs in through a window, Coppélius drugs him and attempts through magic to put his lifeforce into the mechanical Coppélia. Coppélius returns and throws them all out – except Swanilda, who hides and takes Coppélia’s place. In the house, they are astonished by several mechanical dolls, including Coppélia. When Dr Coppélius goes to the local tavern, the young villagers slip into his house to introduce themselves to the strangely silent young woman. Franz’s fiancée Swanilda is not pleased by Franz’s interest in another woman, but equally curious. Franz and his fellow young villagers are curious about her and how she ignores them all. Toy maker Dr Coppélius seems to have a beautiful young woman in his house: Coppélia, who sits and reads on his balcony.
( 8-ticket discount bundles of $120 available at box office~save $5 a ticket) Hyland Cinema presents the Royal Opera House's 2020 recording of Coppélia on Saturday, Jan.
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