'Maurice Ravel' Marks 150th Birth Anniversary with 'Ravel: A Thousand Lights' — Megabox Launches Exclusive Theatrical Release on the 21st

The return of a maestro beyond time, 'A Thousand Lights' stitched across the screen

The astonishing musical world of the great 'Maurice Ravel' of French impressionist music comes to life flawlessly on screen. Megabox, commemorating the 150th anniversary of Ravel’s birth, has confirmed the release of the ambitious documentary 'Ravel: A Thousand Lights' exclusively on the 21st. The film promises the birth of a masterpiece that goes beyond a simple music documentary, overwhelming the senses of sight and sound.

The true value of this work lies in the breathtaking ensemble created by today’s top artists. At the center of the story is the overwhelming sound of the Paris Orchestra led by the brilliant conductor 'Klaus Mäkelä', drawing the hottest spotlight in the current classical scene. Joining them are soprano 'Sabine Devieilhe,' the keyboard-sorcerer pianist 'Bertrand Chamayou,' and the world-class string quartet 'Modigliani Quartet', recreating Ravel’s masterpieces in extreme high definition. Live concert footage, brimming with energy and sure to electrify every sense of classical music fans, has been transplanted directly onto the screen.

Planned as part of Megabox’s premium curation lineup, 'Classic Society', the screening runs through the 5th of next month. Every Wednesday and Sunday, at major locations nationwide, it invites audiences into the heart of 19th-century Paris—amid romance and art.

A Special 'GYe: A Conversation with the Audience (GV)' —where you can feel the maestro’s presence even more deeply—is also an indispensable highlight. At the Central branch on the 23rd, music critic 'Kim Moon-kyung,' known for sharp insight, will appear. At the COEX branch on the 24th, cellist 'Song Min-je', celebrated for elegant interpretations, will take the stage. Together with the audience, they will dissect the immortal musical legacy left by Ravel and are expected to deliver deep, intellectual catharsis.