In a near-future Los Angeles ruled by media spectacle and systemic rot, Monte Casanova, a fallen icon born into power, grapples with his identity amid the political legacy surrounding his twin sister's death. As he seeks meaning in a culture driven by calculated public performance, he is forced to face surveillance, betrayal, and the cost of refusing to play his part. Told through a Chorus of journalists, influencers, and everyday digital spectators, "Monte Casanova" is a two-act modern tragedy about intimacy and image in a technological society. At its core, the play questions what it means to be seen and what it costs to disappear. What it means to live in a world that moves too fast for grief, memory, or any true meaning to settle. If you pause, you're forgotten. So, how do you resist? Tutafarel is the creative alias of Raphael Rosalen, a Brazilian artist and writer based in Los Angeles, CA. His work blends music, literature, and digital media. "Monte Casanova" is his debut play, released alongside his first album of the same name.