WeekSpots
A humorous one-man show written and performed by Xavier Guelfi, directed by François Rollin: a man entangled in the contradictions of our time tries to change the world and restore faith in humanity.
A funny and iconoclastic lecture-performance about French spelling, to take the drama out of the rules and share linguists' point of view. A show for all audiences, to see as a family or among adults.
A show by the company Minute Papillon, ages 2 and up: three singer-musicians bring to life a musical fruit made of water, earth, fire and wind. A moment of visual and musical poetry to share as a family.
When Camille meets Augustin, she is fifteen and he is twenty-two; she moves into his farm and discovers the harshness of peasant life. Part love story and part dramatic comedy, the play swings from laughter to tears.
A storyteller, two actresses blending mime and sign language, and a cellist bring to life the misadventures of Ysengrin, the wolf tormented by his nephew Goupil. A show suitable for ages 7 and up.
Two neighboring aristocrats, in mourning over love, grow closer without being able to confess their love. A comedy by Marivaux directed by Ronan Rivière, with the collective La Voix des Plumes.
Oldelaf performs alone at the piano for a solo tour, more intimate and introspective, but still funny and offbeat.
Alone on stage, Franck Desmedt plays Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, the writer-aviator with a novel-worthy life, between sky and sand. A show for adults and older children.
A man recounts his career as a judge, from his law studies to his fight against the mafia in Italy and Europe, based on accounts from magistrates and lawyers.