Imen Lahmar turns personal history and keen observation into a sharp, playful stand-up performance about ‘francité’ and the wider world. A former media consultant, she mines career change, travels and intimate anecdotes for material, moving between self-deprecating confession and pointed cultural critique. Her delivery mixes rapid-fire jokes and sly sincerity, creating an engaging, conversational atmosphere that feels both candid and crafted.

In French.

Jeremy Crausaz stages a comic yet tender portrait of family life, where laughter collides with reproach and joy sits beside quarrel. The piece moves between nostalgia, jealousy and small, fierce reconciliations; ruined desserts, heated conversations and offhand political arguments sketch a vivid domestic tableau. Intimate and sharply observed, the show examines how family ties persist despite awkwardness and unsaid affection.

In French.

Morgane Meli turns her sharp radio chronicles into a first solo stage show that blends stand-up intimacy with candid social observation. Her writing pairs dry wit and vulnerability, tracing personal stories and current affairs through a confessional, free-form performance. The pace alternates brisk sketches and reflective moments, inviting laughter and thought in equal measure. Minimal staging keeps focus on voice and timing, delivering a distinctive, personal comic portrait.

In French.

Comedian Kevin Robin presents N°5 Chips, a compact stand-up show that plays with the odd intimacy of speaking into a microphone. With sharp observations and a dry, affectionate tone, Robin turns everyday anxieties and absurdities into tight, laugh‑laden sketches. The performance balances candid storytelling and quick-witted riffs, inviting the audience into a familiar, mischievous perspective on public speaking and private doubts.

In French.

Comedian Ethan Lallouz presents his debut show exploring family ties, origins and the small inheritances that shape us. Through candid, self-reflective storytelling and sharp, observational jokes he navigates messy relationships and the truths hidden behind humour. The piece opens delicate questions rather than offering answers, creating moments of recognition where the audience sees themselves mirrored in intimate anecdotes. Warm, witty and quietly probing, the performance blends stand-up intimacy with thoughtful personal reflection.

In French.

Nina Cachelin is a Geneva comedian and improviser presenting her first stand-up show. With warm irony she explores themes of success, career and the pressure to achieve. Through candid anecdotes and improvised moments she transforms everyday doubts into sharp, relatable observations. The performance balances confessional storytelling and spontaneous comic play, offering a lively, intimate experience that showcases her timing, presence and keen eye for social satire.

In French.