Don’t just like it, live it!

Saturday 5 September, 17:00

An open talent evening mixing an open mic with scheduled concerts and a communal jam. Performers — musicians, stand-up comics, improvisers, slammers, magicians and circus artists — share short pieces in a lively, informal programme that moves from solo showcases to band sets and culminates in a bluegrass jam. The atmosphere is playful and supportive, inviting experimentation, surprises and spontaneous collaborations between artists of different disciplines.

3 – 6 September

Performed and directed by Eve Aouizerate, this incisive solo creation blends autofiction and faux stand-up to turn fairy-tale promises into a sharp satire. Using humour and precise stagecraft, Aouizerate interrogates reactionary online imaginaries and the contemporary allure of tradwives, exposing tensions between domestic idealisation and feminist inheritance. The piece mixes intimate confession, comic timing and critical observation to probe identity, boredom and the pressures shaping women’s lives.

In French.

5 – 6 September

Neverland is a chamber opera directed by Julien Chavaz with music by Sarah Nemtsov and performed with Ensemble Contrechamps. The piece inverts the Peter Pan myth, presenting an unsettling child who refuses to grow and becomes trapped in a frozen eternity. Nemtsov’s score blends whispered voices, dense orchestral textures and electronic fragments to shape a fragile, tectonic sound world. Staging, lighting and costumes transform a shifting house where memory, fear and metamorphosis are embodied.

2 – 5 September

Three performers plunge into the ideas of Mark Fisher to question why imagining different futures has become so difficult. On stage, electronic music, rap, projected texts like slogans, militant karaoke and a miniature dancefloor collide. Each performer circulates with an alter ego — a kitsch, radical, excessive version of themselves — as identities slip, overlap and are improvised live. Produced by Superprod in coproduction with La Bâtie and TO!.

In French.

3 – 6 September

Directed by Aurélia Lüscher, Au Grand Passage stages a tender and questioning dialogue with her paternal grandmother and the spectral traces that linger among the living. Combining documentary inquiry and poetic dramaturgy, Lüscher conjures the voices of those who engage with the beyond amid a wax and mist décor that blurs visible and invisible. Drawing on readings like Magali Molinié and Vinciane Despret, the piece explores what cannot be resolved, using theatre’s spectral dimension to imagine passage between forms.

In French.

Saturday 5 September, 10:00

Play with clay and shape small sculptures in a family workshop led by a ceramic artist. Roll, pinch, and press warm clay to make pots, beads, or tiny figures while hearing soft tapping and seeing hands leave colorful fingerprints. Children will explore textures, try simple techniques, and watch pieces take form. The workshop encourages creativity, patience, and discovery through touch, movement, and quiet storytelling as families create keepsakes together.

Kids ages from 5 to 12.

Saturday 5 September, 17:00

An open talent evening mixing an open mic with scheduled concerts and a communal jam. Performers — musicians, stand-up comics, improvisers, slammers, magicians and circus artists — share short pieces in a lively, informal programme that moves from solo showcases to band sets and culminates in a bluegrass jam. The atmosphere is playful and supportive, inviting experimentation, surprises and spontaneous collaborations between artists of different disciplines.

3 – 6 September

Performed and directed by Eve Aouizerate, this incisive solo creation blends autofiction and faux stand-up to turn fairy-tale promises into a sharp satire. Using humour and precise stagecraft, Aouizerate interrogates reactionary online imaginaries and the contemporary allure of tradwives, exposing tensions between domestic idealisation and feminist inheritance. The piece mixes intimate confession, comic timing and critical observation to probe identity, boredom and the pressures shaping women’s lives.

In French.

5 – 6 September

Neverland is a chamber opera directed by Julien Chavaz with music by Sarah Nemtsov and performed with Ensemble Contrechamps. The piece inverts the Peter Pan myth, presenting an unsettling child who refuses to grow and becomes trapped in a frozen eternity. Nemtsov’s score blends whispered voices, dense orchestral textures and electronic fragments to shape a fragile, tectonic sound world. Staging, lighting and costumes transform a shifting house where memory, fear and metamorphosis are embodied.

2 – 5 September

Three performers plunge into the ideas of Mark Fisher to question why imagining different futures has become so difficult. On stage, electronic music, rap, projected texts like slogans, militant karaoke and a miniature dancefloor collide. Each performer circulates with an alter ego — a kitsch, radical, excessive version of themselves — as identities slip, overlap and are improvised live. Produced by Superprod in coproduction with La Bâtie and TO!.

In French.

3 – 6 September

Directed by Aurélia Lüscher, Au Grand Passage stages a tender and questioning dialogue with her paternal grandmother and the spectral traces that linger among the living. Combining documentary inquiry and poetic dramaturgy, Lüscher conjures the voices of those who engage with the beyond amid a wax and mist décor that blurs visible and invisible. Drawing on readings like Magali Molinié and Vinciane Despret, the piece explores what cannot be resolved, using theatre’s spectral dimension to imagine passage between forms.

In French.

Saturday 5 September, 10:00

Play with clay and shape small sculptures in a family workshop led by a ceramic artist. Roll, pinch, and press warm clay to make pots, beads, or tiny figures while hearing soft tapping and seeing hands leave colorful fingerprints. Children will explore textures, try simple techniques, and watch pieces take form. The workshop encourages creativity, patience, and discovery through touch, movement, and quiet storytelling as families create keepsakes together.

Kids ages from 5 to 12.

Saturday 5 September, 17:00

An open talent evening mixing an open mic with scheduled concerts and a communal jam. Performers — musicians, stand-up comics, improvisers, slammers, magicians and circus artists — share short pieces in a lively, informal programme that moves from solo showcases to band sets and culminates in a bluegrass jam. The atmosphere is playful and supportive, inviting experimentation, surprises and spontaneous collaborations between artists of different disciplines.

3 – 6 September

Performed and directed by Eve Aouizerate, this incisive solo creation blends autofiction and faux stand-up to turn fairy-tale promises into a sharp satire. Using humour and precise stagecraft, Aouizerate interrogates reactionary online imaginaries and the contemporary allure of tradwives, exposing tensions between domestic idealisation and feminist inheritance. The piece mixes intimate confession, comic timing and critical observation to probe identity, boredom and the pressures shaping women’s lives.

In French.

5 – 6 September

Neverland is a chamber opera directed by Julien Chavaz with music by Sarah Nemtsov and performed with Ensemble Contrechamps. The piece inverts the Peter Pan myth, presenting an unsettling child who refuses to grow and becomes trapped in a frozen eternity. Nemtsov’s score blends whispered voices, dense orchestral textures and electronic fragments to shape a fragile, tectonic sound world. Staging, lighting and costumes transform a shifting house where memory, fear and metamorphosis are embodied.

2 – 5 September

Three performers plunge into the ideas of Mark Fisher to question why imagining different futures has become so difficult. On stage, electronic music, rap, projected texts like slogans, militant karaoke and a miniature dancefloor collide. Each performer circulates with an alter ego — a kitsch, radical, excessive version of themselves — as identities slip, overlap and are improvised live. Produced by Superprod in coproduction with La Bâtie and TO!.

In French.

3 – 6 September

Directed by Aurélia Lüscher, Au Grand Passage stages a tender and questioning dialogue with her paternal grandmother and the spectral traces that linger among the living. Combining documentary inquiry and poetic dramaturgy, Lüscher conjures the voices of those who engage with the beyond amid a wax and mist décor that blurs visible and invisible. Drawing on readings like Magali Molinié and Vinciane Despret, the piece explores what cannot be resolved, using theatre’s spectral dimension to imagine passage between forms.

In French.

Saturday 5 September, 10:00

Play with clay and shape small sculptures in a family workshop led by a ceramic artist. Roll, pinch, and press warm clay to make pots, beads, or tiny figures while hearing soft tapping and seeing hands leave colorful fingerprints. Children will explore textures, try simple techniques, and watch pieces take form. The workshop encourages creativity, patience, and discovery through touch, movement, and quiet storytelling as families create keepsakes together.

Kids ages from 5 to 12.

Saturday 5 September, 17:00

An open talent evening mixing an open mic with scheduled concerts and a communal jam. Performers — musicians, stand-up comics, improvisers, slammers, magicians and circus artists — share short pieces in a lively, informal programme that moves from solo showcases to band sets and culminates in a bluegrass jam. The atmosphere is playful and supportive, inviting experimentation, surprises and spontaneous collaborations between artists of different disciplines.

3 – 6 September

Performed and directed by Eve Aouizerate, this incisive solo creation blends autofiction and faux stand-up to turn fairy-tale promises into a sharp satire. Using humour and precise stagecraft, Aouizerate interrogates reactionary online imaginaries and the contemporary allure of tradwives, exposing tensions between domestic idealisation and feminist inheritance. The piece mixes intimate confession, comic timing and critical observation to probe identity, boredom and the pressures shaping women’s lives.

In French.

5 – 6 September

Neverland is a chamber opera directed by Julien Chavaz with music by Sarah Nemtsov and performed with Ensemble Contrechamps. The piece inverts the Peter Pan myth, presenting an unsettling child who refuses to grow and becomes trapped in a frozen eternity. Nemtsov’s score blends whispered voices, dense orchestral textures and electronic fragments to shape a fragile, tectonic sound world. Staging, lighting and costumes transform a shifting house where memory, fear and metamorphosis are embodied.

2 – 5 September

Three performers plunge into the ideas of Mark Fisher to question why imagining different futures has become so difficult. On stage, electronic music, rap, projected texts like slogans, militant karaoke and a miniature dancefloor collide. Each performer circulates with an alter ego — a kitsch, radical, excessive version of themselves — as identities slip, overlap and are improvised live. Produced by Superprod in coproduction with La Bâtie and TO!.

In French.

3 – 6 September

Directed by Aurélia Lüscher, Au Grand Passage stages a tender and questioning dialogue with her paternal grandmother and the spectral traces that linger among the living. Combining documentary inquiry and poetic dramaturgy, Lüscher conjures the voices of those who engage with the beyond amid a wax and mist décor that blurs visible and invisible. Drawing on readings like Magali Molinié and Vinciane Despret, the piece explores what cannot be resolved, using theatre’s spectral dimension to imagine passage between forms.

In French.

Saturday 5 September, 10:00

Play with clay and shape small sculptures in a family workshop led by a ceramic artist. Roll, pinch, and press warm clay to make pots, beads, or tiny figures while hearing soft tapping and seeing hands leave colorful fingerprints. Children will explore textures, try simple techniques, and watch pieces take form. The workshop encourages creativity, patience, and discovery through touch, movement, and quiet storytelling as families create keepsakes together.

Kids ages from 5 to 12.

Saturday 5 September, 17:00

An open talent evening mixing an open mic with scheduled concerts and a communal jam. Performers — musicians, stand-up comics, improvisers, slammers, magicians and circus artists — share short pieces in a lively, informal programme that moves from solo showcases to band sets and culminates in a bluegrass jam. The atmosphere is playful and supportive, inviting experimentation, surprises and spontaneous collaborations between artists of different disciplines.

3 – 6 September

Performed and directed by Eve Aouizerate, this incisive solo creation blends autofiction and faux stand-up to turn fairy-tale promises into a sharp satire. Using humour and precise stagecraft, Aouizerate interrogates reactionary online imaginaries and the contemporary allure of tradwives, exposing tensions between domestic idealisation and feminist inheritance. The piece mixes intimate confession, comic timing and critical observation to probe identity, boredom and the pressures shaping women’s lives.

In French.

5 – 6 September

Neverland is a chamber opera directed by Julien Chavaz with music by Sarah Nemtsov and performed with Ensemble Contrechamps. The piece inverts the Peter Pan myth, presenting an unsettling child who refuses to grow and becomes trapped in a frozen eternity. Nemtsov’s score blends whispered voices, dense orchestral textures and electronic fragments to shape a fragile, tectonic sound world. Staging, lighting and costumes transform a shifting house where memory, fear and metamorphosis are embodied.

2 – 5 September

Three performers plunge into the ideas of Mark Fisher to question why imagining different futures has become so difficult. On stage, electronic music, rap, projected texts like slogans, militant karaoke and a miniature dancefloor collide. Each performer circulates with an alter ego — a kitsch, radical, excessive version of themselves — as identities slip, overlap and are improvised live. Produced by Superprod in coproduction with La Bâtie and TO!.

In French.

3 – 6 September

Directed by Aurélia Lüscher, Au Grand Passage stages a tender and questioning dialogue with her paternal grandmother and the spectral traces that linger among the living. Combining documentary inquiry and poetic dramaturgy, Lüscher conjures the voices of those who engage with the beyond amid a wax and mist décor that blurs visible and invisible. Drawing on readings like Magali Molinié and Vinciane Despret, the piece explores what cannot be resolved, using theatre’s spectral dimension to imagine passage between forms.

In French.

Saturday 5 September, 10:00

Play with clay and shape small sculptures in a family workshop led by a ceramic artist. Roll, pinch, and press warm clay to make pots, beads, or tiny figures while hearing soft tapping and seeing hands leave colorful fingerprints. Children will explore textures, try simple techniques, and watch pieces take form. The workshop encourages creativity, patience, and discovery through touch, movement, and quiet storytelling as families create keepsakes together.

Kids ages from 5 to 12.

Stay in the loop!

Subscribe to Coolturalia’s weekly newsletter and get the best cultural picks delivered straight to your inbox.

CoolBytes

Celebrating Geneva’s vibrant heartbeat and the stories shaping culture today

Søren Henrichsen blends Scandinavian simplicity with Swiss precision and craftsmanship. His designs are quiet, purposeful and made to last. For him, curiosity and courage are at the heart of good design.
Awarded the Prix de la Fondation pour Genève in recognition of a lifetime dedicated to the city, Ivan Pictet embodies Geneva's civic spirit. Banker, philanthropist, and longtime champion of International Geneva, his remarkable journey has been shaped by curiosity, humility, and a commitment to bringing people together.

Geneva Classics

Visiting for the first time? A quick guide to the city’s top attractions.

Located in the heart of Geneva’s international district, the Portail des Nations is a space dedicated to dialogue, cooperation, and global issues. Through exhibitions, talks, and cultural events, it offers visitors an entry point into the major challenges shaping our world and Geneva’s role as a hub for international governance.

Array

Nestled in the Geneva countryside, the Collection du Crest showcases a remarkable selection of modern and contemporary art. Through temporary exhibitions and its private collection, this unique venue offers an intimate encounter with artistic creation, in dialogue with the history and landscape of the estate.

Array

Discover one of the world’s most remarkable libraries and museums, home to an exceptional collection of manuscripts, rare books, and historical documents spanning over 5,000 years of human history. Located in Cologny overlooking Lake Geneva, the Fondation Martin Bodmer offers a unique journey through literature, philosophy, religion, science, and the arts, bringing together some of humanity’s most significant written treasures.

Array

Password was reset

Your password has been reset successfully. You can now log in with your new password.

Check your Inbox

We’ve sent you a password reset email to the address provided. Please check your inbox and/or spam folder.

Thank you!

Please check your inbox for a verification email to complete your sign-up.

Newsletter

Culture, curated weekly.

Add to Calendar

Select the date to be saved in your Google calendar.

calendar placeholder

Done!

Event removed from your CoolAgenda.

Yeah!

Event Saved to your CoolAgenda

Add to CoolAgenda

In your CoolAgenda

Date

Title

Location

Description

calendar placeholder

Reset password

Forgot your password?

Sign Up

Create your Account and Culture Up!