Rostand's The Last Night of Don Juan

Don Juan's sexual conquests have gained him an infamous reputation all over Europe. When the Devil himself begins to drag him to Hell, Don Juan makes a bargain: In exchange for another ten years of life, he will commit to doing the Devil's dark work himself by bedding as many women as possible and leaving them wanting and devastated.

 

A decade later, the Devil catches up with Don Juan in Venice. Through a dizzying melange of puppetry, riddles and mysterious women clad in masks and cloaks, the Devil shows Don Juan that though he believed he was a master at playing romantic and sexual games, in truth he was but a plaything. This translation of one of Rostand's final works is, like the French original, written completely in rhymed couplets.

 

https://www.broadwayplaypublishing.com/the-plays/the-last-night-of-don-j...

Cast: 
3-5 M 5-1004 W (This is no joke, the script as written calls for 1004 women. But, of course, this can be accomplished via theatrical devices. However, it is an opportunity to utilize a large number of actresses on stage.)
Authors: 
Brian Vinero, translated from Rostand