II no. 10 Introduction et scèneno. 11 Jeux avec les automatesno. 12 Scène à boire: Franz et Dr. Coppéliusno. 13 Scène et danse de la Poupéeno. 14 L'espièglerie de Swanhildeno. 15 Boléro: Danse espagnolno. 16 Gigue: Danse écossaiseno. 17 Scène finaleAct III no. 18 Marche de la clocheFête de la clocheno. 19 Valse des heuresno. 20 Variation: "L'aurore"no. 21 Variation: "La prière"no. 22 "Le travail"no. 23 "L'hymen—Noce villageoise"no. 24 "La discorde et la guerre" (this number was omitted from Imperial-era performances and as such is often absent from many modern-day productions)Grand Pas de deux -no. 25 Grand adage: "La paix"supplement - Variation pour le début de Léontine Beaugrand (music: Léo Delibes; 1872) supplement - Variation: "Danse du marié", ca. 1875 (music: Ernest Guiraud) supplement - Variation pour Mlle. Dionesiia Potapenko: "Travail", 1904 (music: Léo Delibes, from the ballet Sylvia) no. 26 Variation: "Danse de Fête"no. 27 Finale: Galop généraleScoring Harp Strings Woodwinds 2 flutes (2nd doubling on piccolo) 2 oboes (2nd doubling on English horn) 2 clarinets 2 bassoons Brass 4 horns 2 valved cornets 2 trumpets 3 trombones tuba Percussion (2 players) Timpani triangle cymbals drum bass drum with cymbals glockenspiel Popular cultureCoppélia was featured in the Danish film Ballerina, shown in two parts in the U.S. on Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color in 1966 and later released theatrically in Europe. Dancer Kirsten Simone played the lead. A version is included in the revue Wake Up and Dream. It was performed by "Coppélia's Casket" ("Kopperia no Hitsugi"), sung by the Japanese duo Ali Project, (Arika Takarano and Katakura Mikiya) is the title of the introductory song of Japanese anime Noir, the story of two killers. "Coppélia's Casket" contains several references to the story of Coppélia, such as "People are tired of dancing dolls." A manga (2008-2016) and anime (2013) series Coppelion is named after the dancing doll. A movie, The Fantastic World of Dr. Coppelius / El fantástico mundo del doctor Coppelius, released on 25 December 1968, In the U.S., was titled Dr. Coppelius. The Spanish production, with the ballet company and orchestra of the Gran Teatro del Liceo of Barcelona, features Walter Slezak as Dr. Coppelius and Claudia Corday in the doll-comes-to-life role, Swanhilda / Coppelia.New York Times Review A scene from the famous ballet film The Red Shoes shows Moira Shearer playing the fictional Victoria Page. Vicky is seen as Swanhilda in the scene in which