Actor and comedian Vincent Taloche offers a personal tribute to his idol Bourvil, blending gentle humour and song. Supported by musicians Mimi Verderame, André Meuwis, Benoît David and Ignace Rizzuto, Taloche revisits a selection of Bourvil’s repertoire with sensitive arrangements by Mimi Verderame. Jean‑Marc Closjans’s lighting and Christophe Loncour’s sound design create an intimate atmosphere that honors Bourvil’s humanity, warmth and tenderness. Suitable for all generations.
In French.
Created by Manon Bril and Etienne Lautrette and directed by Théo Comby Lemaitre, this hybrid lecture-performance blends scholarly rigour with theatrical wit. Historian Manon Bril guides the audience through surprising episodes of human history, overturning assumptions with a sharp, offbeat humour and playful staging. The show mixes clear popular-science explanation, theatrical images and comic timing to reveal that nothing has “always been like this”.
In French.
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.
Two short plays by Anton Chekhov staged by Tibor Ockenfels and Flavie Tapparel, presented as compact dramatic machines where romantic comedy masks escalating confrontations between desire, affection and material interest. Performances rely on precise physical timing, terse exchanges and a lean, playful design to reveal the simmering violence behind courtship rituals. The three actors — Estelle Bridet, Matteo Prandi and Raphaël Vachoux — inhabit heightened character types that shift between farce and darker comic truth, creating a sharply observed, kinetic evening.
In French.
An intimate duet of movement and presence, Un corps pour deux explores the fragile balance between two bodies on stage. Through precise choreography and pared-back gestures, the piece maps tension, desire and mutual support. Sparse set and attentive lighting carve shifting relations while a focused ensemble of two performers navigates moments of stillness and explosive release. The work invites close attention to breath, touch and the physics of shared space.
In French.
For its 500th anniversary, the Grand Council is transforming this seat of power in the Old Town into a stage open to the public. Heritage becomes the medium for a narrative that connects the city’s past to its present. Through a visual and sound-based creation, this event offers a new way to discover the history of Geneva’s institutions.
Told as a solo performance, this piece follows a woman as she remembers the films that shaped her life and blurs the line between cinema and memory. Through references to science-fiction sagas and cinematic archetypes — the woman-soldier, the survivor, the reluctant mother — the show probes identity, fear of change and the ways stories migrate from screen to skin. Sparse staging and intimate narration create a haunting, introspective atmosphere.
In French.
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