@DVanLangenhove They "didn't think" smashing religious statues would have offended religious people?... That's right. They didn't think. They never do. They're just brainwashed, and admittedly so.
@GreekNME@Faber_effect Not all things displayed on stage had something to do with winter. It was simply an omage to Italian opera, therefore Italy as a country. As I said, there were other opera characters, and no, there's no esoteric symbolism involved. Listen to the entire "Rigoletto", it's worth it.
@GreekNME@Faber_effect To fully understand that scene, you needed some familiarity with Italian opera, which is world-famous.
Perhaps television commentators in your country did not mention or explain this.
So no esoteric reference, just Italian culture.
@GreekNME@Faber_effect You have probably even heard music from Rigoletto, sung by the legendary Luciano Pavarotti ("La donna è mobile").
There were also other world-famous Italian opera characters on stage, such as Madama Butterfly, Aida, Il barbiere di Siviglia, and Violetta (from La Traviata). ⬇️