1-A class "Elizabeth"

In the next scene, we see Elizabeth suddenly lose consciousness. However, she quickly regains consciousness. The maids worry and call a doctor. The doctor arrives suspiciously quickly, examines Elizabeth, and announces that she has syphilis. Elizabeth initially doesn't believe her husband could have been unfaithful. Overcome by emotion, she says out loud that she will commit suicide. Then the doctor throws off his cloak, revealing it to be Death. Seeing this, Elizabeth changes her mind, sends him away, and resolves to embark on an indefinite journey.
The next scene shows both Franz and Elizabeth simultaneously. The Emperor is busy with affairs of state and writes a letter to his wife, explaining the dire state of the country. Meanwhile, Elizabeth continues to travel. As the years pass, Elizabeth gradually ages and no longer looks the same.
Then we're shown unrest in the country, a revolution brewing, and Luchini is actively involved.
In the next scene, we see Rudolf again calling out to his mother. Once again, Death answers his prayers. He speaks to him again and suggests suicide. It's important to show in this scene that Death truly cares for Rudolf in his own way. There's a romanticization of their relationship.

Returning from her trip, Elizabeth is pregnant again. This time, she's expecting a son. These events are discussed in a café, where Luchini, disguised as a waiter, gradually escalates the tension.
Elizabeth gives birth to Rodolph, but as before, Sophie takes him in to raise.
In the next scene, Franz visits his wife, but she has locked herself in her study and refused to come out. She gives her husband an ultimatum, demanding more power and the right to raise their son. Otherwise, Franz would lose her. Death appears again, offering her the chance to die in order to be freed. Elizabeth hesitates, but ultimately refuses.
Elizabeth decides to win over her mother-in-law with her beauty. This causes a commotion in the city streets, which Luki fuels.
Franz Joseph comes to his wife and says that he agrees with the terms of the ultimatum.
end of act 1.
Act 2
The first scene features Luchini, in the guise of a souvenir seller, offering the audience various souvenirs depicting the imperial family. However, he notes that they are all cheap, hinting at discord within the family.
Then comes the coronation scene, where you can see that the people admire Elizabeth.
Then we see little Rudolfovn calling for his mother, cold and scared alone in his room. However, Death answers. He reassures the child and promises to always look after him, calling himself a friend.
In the next scene, Elizabeth visits a mental hospital. There, she meets a girl who believes she is the real Elizabeth. Here, the audience is vividly shown how Elizabeth is burdened by her position and status.
We then see Sophia, who has gathered her loyal followers and is devising a plan to separate Elizabeth and Franz. She comes up with the idea of ​​forcing Joseph to cheat on his wife. This plan is entrusted to Franz's servant.
A servant comes to a brothel and selects a beauty for the emperor. However, he fails to take into account that the girl he chose is infected with syphilis. Unaware of this, the servant takes her to Joseph.

Sero is Luigi. Jiro is Archduchess Sophia. Todoroki is Franz Joseph. Midoriya is Rudolph. Bakugo is Death. Uraraka is Elizabeth's mother. The rest are extras.

It all begins with the fact that at the afterlife trial, the judges ask Luchini: "Why did you kill Elizabeth?" And he begins his story.
We are then transported to Elisabeth's house, where a family celebration is about to begin in honor of her older sister Elisabeth's marriage to Franz Joseph. Elisabeth, to demonstrate her freedom, wants to impress everyone by walking the tightrope, but slips and falls. Death saves her, and the two fall in love.
Then we see Franz Joseph with his mother. In this scene, we see how the mother decides all her son's actions for him.
In the next scene, Elizabeth's older sister is introduced to Joseph. However, Joseph chooses to marry Elizabeth, much to Sophie's ire.
Next comes a romantic scene where Elizabeth and Joseph confess their love and promise to be together forever. Death watches them. Jealousy awakens within him, because he feels he's let Elizabeth slip away.
The next scene shows Franz and Elizabeth's wedding, followed by a ball. At the ball, Death stops time for several minutes and tries to convince Elizabeth that he is the only one she needs, but she refuses.
In the new scene, the audience is transported to the palace, where Elizabeth realizes that it is as if a bird has flown into a golden cage and the door has closed.
Then Syphie, Joseph's mother, tries to "train" the freedom-loving Elizabeth, to which she refuses to submit.
Two years pass. Elizabeth gives birth to a daughter, but Sophie takes the child from her mother. Attempts to get the child back are futile. Another year passes, and Elizabeth gives birth to another daughter, but Sophie takes her away again.
Elizabeth understands that only by dictating the terms herself can she achieve her goals.
Franz asks Elizabeth to go with him and charm his opponents for political purposes. However, Elizabeth declares that she will not go anywhere without her daughters. Franz is forced to agree.
During the trip, the eldest daughter falls ill and dies. Elizabeth is grief-stricken, but Death tries to convince her that Franz is solely to blame. Elizabeth refuses to believe him and remains faithful to her husband.

Elisabeth, Empress of Austria, is the title character, whose life, full of contradictions and a desire for freedom, becomes the center of the plot.

Death, an anthropomorphic personification, is a mystical figure who accompanies Elizabeth throughout her life, tempting her with a thirst for freedom. Death appears as a handsome youth and becomes the heroine's "true lover."

Franz Joseph, Emperor of Austria, is Elizabeth's husband.

Luigi Lucheni, an anarchist and Elizabeth's murderer, serves as the musical's narrator, tying all the episodes together.

Crown Prince Archduke Rudolf, son of Elizabeth and Franz Joseph, is a tragic figure whose fate is closely intertwined with that of his mother.

Archduchess Sophie, Franz Joseph's mother, is a powerful and influential woman who opposes Elisabeth.