Directed by Robert Sandoz, this choral re-reading of Molière’s Dom Juan transposes the tragedy to a Day of the Dead setting in Mexico. A compact ensemble confronts cowardice, individualism and cynicism through tight, kinetic staging and ritualised tableaux. The production blends dark humour with a spectral visual language, where communal dynamics amplify moral unraveling and emotional tension. Sparse gestures and vivid imagery invite reflection on complicity and desire.

In French.

Brigitte Rosset performs a solo piece directed by Christian Scheidt that unfolds from family memories, notebooks and old recordings. Through a plunge into childhood, the piece assembles an intimate, funny and tender kaleidoscope that reflects on memory, gratitude and the passage from one life stage to another. Sparse staging and an expressive performance conjure everyday detail and emotion, blurring reminiscence and present feeling.

In French.

Keren Ann and Irène Jacob share a delicate musical and poetic conversation in this intimate performance directed by Joëlle Bouvier. Combining original songs, poetic extracts and subtle choreography, the two artists inhabit a sparing set—piano, armchair and suspended microphone—where lighting sculpts shifting tableaux. The programme moves between solitude and warmth, travel and introspection, revealing their friendship through melodies and luminous texts. Re-created in Paris in 2026.

In French.

Directed by Jean Bellorini, this theatrical adaptation of Victor Hugo’s L’Homme qui rit returns to the novel’s haunting tale of a young English lord abducted and disfigured. The staging blends narrative theatre with a chorus of actors, trestles, mechanical effects, music and song to probe themes of identity, spectacle and deceptive appearances. Striking visual tableaux and intimate storytelling invite reflection on beauty, cruelty and the theatre’s power to transform.

In French.

Led by the luminous voice of Ashnaa, this colourful evening celebrates the greatest songs of Bollywood, from emblematic traditional numbers to contemporary Indian pop. The programme blends romantic passion, exuberant rhythms and soaring melodies, reimagined with fresh arrangements and vibrant staging. Expect an immersive, high-energy musical journey that honours the genre’s dramatic flair while highlighting intimate vocal moments and rhythmic intensity.

Stranger Strings is a playful, pedagogical concert for children performed by a clever string quartet from GECA. The program travels across time, juxtaposing repertoire from Mozart to contemporary composer Julia Wolfe, and mixes varied pieces with inventive staging. The musicians engage the audience through challenges and collaborative tasks, turning listening into an active, exploratory experience that encourages curiosity, musical discovery and collective participation.