Quidam: Difference between revisions
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* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} Evansville, IN - From 26 Apr 2012 to 29 Apr 2012 |
* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} Evansville, IN - From 26 Apr 2012 to 29 Apr 2012 |
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* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} '''Green Bay, WI - From 1 May 2012 to 2 May 2012''' |
* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} '''Green Bay, WI - From 1 May 2012 to 2 May 2012''' |
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* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} Duluth, MN - From 4 May 2012 to 6 May 2012''' |
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* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} Sault Ste. Marie, ON - From 10 May 2012 to 13 May 2012 |
* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} Sault Ste. Marie, ON - From 10 May 2012 to 13 May 2012 |
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* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} |
* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} Saginaw, MI - From 16 May 2012 to 20 May 2012 |
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* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} East Lansing, MI - From 23 May 2012 to 27 May 2012 |
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* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} Grand Rapids, MI - From 20 May 2012 to 3 Jun 2012 |
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* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} Toledo, OH - From 6 Jun 2012 to 10 Jun 2012 |
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* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} Rockford, IL - From 13 Jun 2012 to 17 Jun 2012 |
* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} Rockford, IL - From 13 Jun 2012 to 17 Jun 2012 |
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* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} St. Louis, MO - From 20 Jun 2012 to 24 Jun 2012 |
* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} St. Louis, MO - From 20 Jun 2012 to 24 Jun 2012 |
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* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} Winnipeg, MB - From 19 Jul 2012 to 22 Jul 2012 |
* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} Winnipeg, MB - From 19 Jul 2012 to 22 Jul 2012 |
||
* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} Regina, SK - From 25 Jul 2012 to 29 Jul 2012 |
* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} Regina, SK - From 25 Jul 2012 to 29 Jul 2012 |
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* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} Lethbridge, AB - From 1 Aug 2012 to 5 Aug 2012 |
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* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} Edmonton, AB - From 8 Aug 2012 to 12 Aug 2012 |
* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} Edmonton, AB - From 8 Aug 2012 to 12 Aug 2012 |
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* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} Kamloops, BC - From 15 Aug 2012 to 19 Aug 2012 |
* {{colorbox|#00CC33|'''NA '''}} Kamloops, BC - From 15 Aug 2012 to 19 Aug 2012 |
Revision as of 20:18, 30 April 2012
Quidam | |
---|---|
Quidam logo | |
Company | Cirque du Soleil |
Genre | Contemporary circus |
Show type | Touring production |
Date of premiere | April 23, 1996 |
Creative team | |
Writer and director | Franco Dragone |
Director of creation | Gilles Ste-Croix |
Senior artistic director | Richard Dagenais |
Artistic director | Fabrice Lemire |
Composer | Benoît Jutras |
Costume designer | Dominique Lemieux |
Set designer | Michel Crête |
Lighting designer | Luc Lafortune |
Choreographer | Debra Brown |
Sound designer | François Bergeron |
Make-up designer | Nathalie Gagné |
Artistic guide | Guy Laliberté |
Other information | |
Preceded by | Alegría (1994) |
Succeeded by | O (1998) |
Official website |
Quidam (/[invalid input: 'icon']kiːˈdɑːm/ kee-DAHM) is the ninth stage show produced by Cirque du Soleil. It premiered in April 1996 and has now been watched by millions of spectators around the world.[1] Quidam originated as a big top show since its premiere in Montreal, but has since been converted into an arena format beginning with its 2010 tour in North America.[2]
The entire show is imagined by a bored young girl named Zoé who is alienated and ignored by her parents. She dreams up the whimsical world of Quidam as a means of escaping the monotony of her life.[1]
The show's title refers to the feature character, a man without a head, carrying an umbrella and a bowler hat. Quidam is said to be the embodiment of both everyone and no one at the same time. According to Cirque du Soleil literature "Quidam: a nameless passer-by, a solitary figure lingering on a street corner, a person rushing past. ... One who cries out, sings and dreams within us all."[1]
History
Quidam has won awards for some of its acts throughout its production history.
- Banquine, 1999 Golden Clown at the International Monte Carlo Circus Festival.[3]
- Diabolos, 1995 Gold Medal at Festival du Cirque de Demain[3]
Set and technical information
The minimalistic stage was designed by Michel Crête to represent a monolithic structure such as an airport or train station where people are always coming to and from. The major set element includes the five, all-aluminum, 120-foot (36.57-meter) arches above the stage, known as the téléphérique. These allow performers to be transported onto and off the stage from above. Each rail of the téléphérique has two trolleys: one to raise and lower the performer or equipment, and the second to transport it onto or off the stage. As for the stage floor itself, it is made of aluminum decks with a perforated, rubber-type mat. The perforations, of which there are over 200,000, allow light to pass through from below the stage, creating various visual effects.[1]
Cast
The cast of Quidam has over 50 acrobats, musicians, singers, and characters, some of which are detailed below.[1][4][5]
- Zoé: She is the principal character in Quidam. Although average in nature, she longs for excitement.
- Father: Completely, though unwittingly, self-absorbed. His white shoes are the only indication of a hidden personality.
- Mother: Conveys an air of absence and alienation. Inside her lie fear, frustration, and desire.
- Quidam: The show's titular character, who is anonymous, everyone, and no one. He may have stepped out of a surrealist painting or been conjured up out of Zoé's imagination.
- John: Part game-show host and part substitute teacher who is the guide through the world of Quidam.
- Target: A living human bullseye fired at by everyone, but is always smiling.
- Chiennes Blanches: The silent chorus, the nameless and the faceless, the dehumanized, mechanical crowd, simultaneously leading and following. They also accompany the principal characters as they make their entrances and exits.
- Boum-Boum: Enjoys screaming at the audience and walking away proudly, but will run away if an audience member screams back.
- Rabbit: A minor character who chases and gets chased by other characters.
- Aviator: A character who has skeletal wings who looks like he is not ready to take off.
- Les Égarés: Lost individuals who gather together in the streets and abandoned buildings of Quidam. They perform in the banquine act.
Acts
Quidam combines a mix of acrobatic skills and traditional circus acts. These acts are listed below.[1][3][6]
- German wheel: An acrobat performs tricks within a German wheel.
- Diabolos: Four performers manipulate diabolos (i.e. Chinese yo-yo), which are two sticks linked by a string on which a wooden spool balances.
- Aerial contortion in silk
- Skipping ropes: Drawing inspiration from dance, acrobatics, and the art of manipulation, a group of 20 acrobats performs this familiar child's game in a steady stream of solo, duo, and group jumps and figures.
- Aerial hoops: Three performers use hoops attached to the ceiling to perform various tricks.
- Handbalancing: Using strength and balance, a performer contorts into different poses while on balancing canes.
- Spanish webs: Artists fly over the stage, attached to trolleys on the overhead tracks. In turn or as a group, they occasionally perform a sudden drop, stopped only by the ropes looped around their waists or ankles.
- Statue: Two acrobats perform hand to hand.
- Cloud swing: A unique combination of Trapeze and Spanish web techniques are combined in this act.
- Banquine: An Italian acrobatic tradition going back to the Middle Ages that combines gymnastics and ballet. Showcasing the agility of the human body, up to 15 artists perform sequences of feats and human pyramids with their perfectly synchronized movements.
Acts in rotation
- Juggling: Up to 5 balls fly through the air, with additional manipulation of a briefcase, umbrella, and bowler hat.
Retired acts
- Manipulation
- Aerial straps: Two artists grasp cords that dangle from the overhead rails, sometimes performing on the ground, sometimes in the air.
- Hoops: A sensational routine involving up to 20 spinning hoops that a seductive performer manipulates all over her body, combining the agility and skill of a gymnast with the flexibility of a contortionist, the dexterity of a juggler, and the grace of a ballerina.
Costumes
Quidam's costume designer, Dominique Lemieux, drew inspiration from Surrealist art, particularly the works of René Magritte and Paul Delvaux. The costumes convey the alienation of the characters and represent an urban landscape through the use of painted textures and fabrics. The dominant color throughout Quidam is grey, but is supplemented by deep, rich, warm colors and embellished with metals. Quidam was the first Cirque du Soleil show to utilize everyday clothing for the outfits, although those in the acrobatic acts are modified. The fabric chosen for Quidam is primarily stretch linen, but also includes leather, jute, linen crepe, wool, velvet and 42 types of cotton.[7]
Quidam has approximately 250 costumes, 500 costume accessories, and 200-300 shoes. The reason for the large amount of costumes for the cast is that each artist has anywhere from 2 to 7 costumes, of which there are at least 2 spares. The costumes, although washed every day, can last anywhere from 6 months to 2 years.[1]
Music
Quidam’s music was composed by Benoît Jutras, and has been released in three album editions featuring additional songs, alternative new cover designs, and higher quality sounds. The first CD was released on January 14, 1997. (ASIN B000003G5M) The album features the voices of Audrey Brisson-Jutras and Mathieu Lavoie, with the exception of two bonus tracks sung by Brisson-Jutras and Richard Price on the extended CD released in 2001 (recorded live in Amsterdam, 1999).[8]
Below is a list of tracks as featured on the original 1997 release, alongside which the acts to which they accompany are listed. The two tracks on the 2001 extended album are also included at the end: Mìsere and Enfant d'Acier.[8]
- Atmadja (Opening)
- Incantation (German wheel)
- Marelle (Interlude)
- Rivage
- Manipulation (1996–1998)
- Juggling (1999–2004, 2006 onward)
- Zydeko (Skipping ropes)
- Let Me Fall (Aerial contortion in silk)
- Innocence (Skipping ropes)
- Carrousel
- Clown act
- Diabolos
- Aerial hoops
- Steel Dream
- Handbalancing (1996–1998)
- Aerial straps (2004–2005)
- Seisouso
- Aerial hoops
- Cloud swing
- Réveil (Statues)
- Quidam (Finale)
- Misère (Banquine)
- Enfants d'Acier (Diabolos)
Tour
Quidam started as a Grand Chapiteau touring show before being fully converted to an arena touring show in 2010.[2] For a short period of time in 2009, Quidam toured the UK and IE in arena format before switching back to Grand Chapiteau when it went to South America.
Cirque du Soleil started using a customized tour bus as a method of helping to advertise Quidam during its tour in the Northeastern part of North America during the fall of 2011. During the shows stops in various cities, the tour bus makes appearances at local merchants allowing people to meet part of the crew.[9]
The following colorboxes indicate the region of each performance:
EU Europe NA North America SA South and Central Americas AP Asia/Pacific OC Oceania
Arena tour
2009 schedule
- EU Liverpool, UK – From 26 Feb 2009 to 1 Mar 2009
- EU Belfast, UK – From 4 Mar 2009 to 7 Mar 2009
- EU Newcastle, UK – From 12 Mar 2009 to 15 Mar 2009
- EU Birmingham, UK – From 18 Mar 2009 to 22 Mar 2009
- EU Manchester, UK – From 25 Mar 2009 to 27 Mar 2009
- EU Dublin, IE – From 31 Mar 2009 to 5 Apr 2009
- EU Sheffield, UK – From 9 Apr 2009 to 12 Apr 2009
- EU Glasgow, UK – From 16 Apr 2009 to 19 Apr 2009
2010 schedule
- NA Kingston, ON – From 11 Dec 2010 to 14 Dec 2010
- NA Montréal, QC – From 18 Dec 2010 to 30 Dec 2010
2011 schedule
- NA Québec, QC – From 4 Jan 2011 to 9 Jan 2011
- NA Chicoutimi, QC – From 12 Jan 2011 to 16 Jan 2011
- NA Vancouver, BC – From 9 Mar 2011 to 13 Mar 2011
- NA Everett, WA – From 16 Mar 2011 to 20 Mar 2011
- NA San Jose, CA – From 24 Mar 2011 to 27 Mar 2011
- NA San Diego, CA – From 30 Mar 2011 to 3 Apr 2011
- NA San Francisco, CA – From 6 Apr 2011 to 17 Apr 2011
- NA Long Beach, CA – From 20 Apr 2011 to 24 Apr 2011
- NA Ontario, CA – From 27 Apr 2011 to 1 May 2011
- NA Reno, NV – From 4 May 2011 to 8 May 2011
- NA Sacramento, CA – From 11 May 2011 to 15 May 2011
- NA London, ON – From 2 Jun 2011 to 5 Jun 2011
- NA Hamilton, ON – From 8 Jun 2011 to 12 Jun 2011
- NA Wilkes-Barre, PA – From 15 Jun 2011 to 19 Jun 2011
- NA Ottawa, ON – From 22 Jun 2011 to 30 Jun 2011
- NA St. John's, NL – From 6 Jul 2011 to 10 Jul 2011
- NA Saint John, NB – From 13 Jul 2011 to 17 Jul 2011
- NA Halifax, NS – From 20 Jul 2011 to 24 Jul 2011
- NA Providence, RI – From 27 Jul 2011 to 31 Jul 2011
- NA Hershey, PA – From 18 Aug 2011 to 21 Aug 2011
- NA Baltimore, MD – From 24 Aug 2011 to 28 Aug 2011
- NA Hartford, CT – From 31 Aug 2011 to 4 Sep 2011
- NA Boston, MA – From 7 Sep 2011 to 11 Sep 2011
- NA State College, PA – From 14 Sep 2011 to 18 Sep 2011
- NA Fort Wayne, IN – From 21 Sep 2011 to 25 Sep 2011
- NA Albany, NY – From 28 Sep 2011 to 2 Oct 2011
- NA Amherst, MA – From 5 Oct 2011 to 9 Oct 2011
- NA Pittsburgh, PA – From 12 Oct 2011 to 16 Oct 2011
- NA Milwaukee, WI – From 19 Oct 2011 to 23 Oct 2011
- NA Philadelphia, PA – From 10 Nov 2011 to 13 Nov 2011
- NA Washington, DC – From 16 Nov 2011 to 20 Nov 2011
- NA Greenville, SC – From 23 Nov 2011 to 27 Nov 2011
- NA Fayetteville, NC – From 30 Nov 2011 to 4 Dec 2011
- NA Hampton, VA – From 7 Dec 2011 to 11 Dec 2011
- NA Worcester, MA – From 14 Dec 2011 to 18 Dec 2011
- NA Toronto, ON – From 20 Dec 2011 to 30 Dec 2011
2012 schedule
- NA Oshawa, ON - From 4 Jan 2012 to 8 Jan 2012
- NA Windsor, ON - From 11 Jan 2012 to 15 Jan 2012
- NA Detroit, MI - From 2 Feb 2012 to 5 Feb 2012
- NA Hoffman Estates, IL - From 8 Feb 2012 to 12 Feb 2012
- NA Springfield, IL - From 15 Feb 2012 to 19 Feb 2012
- NA Baton Rouge, LA - From 22 Feb 2012 to 26 Feb 2012
- NA Austin, TX - From 29 Feb 2012 to 4 Mar 2012
- NA Frisco, TX - From 7 Mar 2012 to 11 Mar 2012
- NA San Antonio, TX - From 14 Mar 2012 to 18 Mar 2012
- NA Champaign, IL - From 21 Mar 2012 to 25 Mar 2012
- NA Roanoke, VA - From 28 Mar 2012 to 1 Apr 2012
- NA Knoxville, TN - From 4 Apr 2012 to 8 Apr 2012
- NA Evansville, IN - From 26 Apr 2012 to 29 Apr 2012
- NA Green Bay, WI - From 1 May 2012 to 2 May 2012
- NA Duluth, MN - From 4 May 2012 to 6 May 2012
- NA Sault Ste. Marie, ON - From 10 May 2012 to 13 May 2012
- NA Saginaw, MI - From 16 May 2012 to 20 May 2012
- NA East Lansing, MI - From 23 May 2012 to 27 May 2012
- NA Grand Rapids, MI - From 20 May 2012 to 3 Jun 2012
- NA Toledo, OH - From 6 Jun 2012 to 10 Jun 2012
- NA Rockford, IL - From 13 Jun 2012 to 17 Jun 2012
- NA St. Louis, MO - From 20 Jun 2012 to 24 Jun 2012
- NA Indianapolis, IN - From 27 Jun 2012 to 1 Jul 2012
- NA Winnipeg, MB - From 19 Jul 2012 to 22 Jul 2012
- NA Regina, SK - From 25 Jul 2012 to 29 Jul 2012
- NA Lethbridge, AB - From 1 Aug 2012 to 5 Aug 2012
- NA Edmonton, AB - From 8 Aug 2012 to 12 Aug 2012
- NA Kamloops, BC - From 15 Aug 2012 to 19 Aug 2012
- NA Kelowna, BC - From 22 Aug 2012 to 26 Aug 2012
- NA Abbotsford, BC - From 29 Aug 2012 to 2 Sep 2012
- NA Victoria, BC - From 5 Sep 2012 to 9 Sep 2012
- NA Honolulu, HI - From 4 Oct 2012 to 14 Oct 2012
Grand Chapiteau tour
1996 schedule
- NA Montréal, QC – From 23 Apr 1996 (show première)
- NA Ste-Foy, QC – From 4 Jul 1996
- NA Toronto, ON – From 8 Aug 1996
- NA Santa Monica, CA – From 25 Sep 1996
1997 schedule
- NA Costa Mesa, CA – From 29 Jan 1997
- NA Santa Monica, CA – From 24 Apr 1997
- NA Oakland, CA – From 29 May 1997 to 20 Jul 1997
- NA San Jose, CA – From 31 Jul 1997
- NA Denver, CO – From 30 Sep 1997
- NA Houston, TX – From 20 Nov 1997
1998 schedule
- NA Dallas, TX – From 11 Feb 1998 to 22 Mar 1998
- NA New York, NY – From 8 Apr 1998
- NA Chicago, IL – From 22 Jul 1998 to 23 Aug 1998
- NA Washington, DC – From 17 Sep 1998
- NA Atlanta, GA – From 29 Oct 1998 to 29 Nov 1998
1999 schedule
- EU Amsterdam, NL – From 1 May 1999
- EU Berlin, DE – From 1 Jul 1999
- EU Vienna, AT – From 1 Sep 1999
- EU Madrid, ES – From 3 Nov 1999 to 9 Jan 2000
2000 schedule
- EU Barcelona, ES – From 20 Jan 2000 to 19 Mar 2000
- EU Valencia, ES – From 3 Mar 2000 to 16 Apr 2000
- EU Bilbao, ES – From 18 May 2000 to 4 Jun 2000
- EU Rotterdam, NL – From 12 Jul 2000 to 15 Aug 2000
- EU Düsseldorf, DE – From 31 Aug 2000
- EU Frankfurt, DE – From 26 Oct 2000 to 3 Dec 2000
- EU London, UK – From 15 Dec 2000 to 26 Jan 2001
2001 schedule
- EU Manchester, UK – From 16 Feb 2001 to 4 Mar 2001
- EU Antwerp, BE – From 5 Apr 2001 to 20 May 2001
- EU Hamburg, DE – From 31 May 2001
- EU Copenhagen, DK – From 26 Jul 2001 to 25 Aug 2001
- EU Zurich, CH – From 14 Sep 2001 to 4 Nov 2001
- EU London, UK – From 22 Nov 2001 to 30 Dec 2001
2002 schedule
- NA Miami, FL – From 7 Feb 2002 to 17 Mar 2002
- NA Charlotte, NC – From 29 Mar 2002 to 14 Apr 2002
- NA Pittsburgh, PA – From 9 May 2002 to 26 May 2002
- NA Detroit, MI – From 20 Jun 2002 to 14 Jul 2002
- NA Boston, MA – From 25 Jul 2002 to 15 Sep 2002
- NA Cleveland, OH – From 26 Sep 2002 to 13 Oct 2002
- NA St. Petersburg, FL – From 7 Nov 2002 to 8 Dec 2002
2003 schedule
- AP Tokyo, JP – From 7 Feb 2003 to 5 May 2003
- AP Nagoya, JP – From 31 May 2003 to 6 Jul 2003
- AP Osaka, JP – From 19 Jul 2003 to 30 Sep 2003
- AP Fukuoka, JP – From 22 Oct 2003 to 7 Dec 2003
- AP Tokyo, JP – From 24 Dec 2003 to 4 Apr 2004
2004 schedule
- NA Vancouver, BC – From 6 May 2004 to 13 Jun 2004
- NA Calgary, AB – From 24 Jun 2004 to 31 Jul 2004
- OC Sydney, AU – From 12 Aug 2004
- OC Brisbane, AU – From 4 Nov 2004 to 12 Dec 2004
- OC Auckland, NZ – From 31 Dec 2004 to 12 Feb 2005
2005 schedule
- OC Melbourne, AU – From 4 Mar 2005 to 1 May 2005
- OC Adelaide, AU – From 12 May 2005 to 12 Jun 2005
- OC Perth, AU – From 30 Jun 2005 to 31 Jul 2005
- AP Singapore, SG – From 9 Sep 2005 to 15 Oct 2005
- AP Hong Kong, HK – From 3 Nov 2005 to 16 Dec 2005
2006 schedule
- NA San Diego, CA – From 19 Jan 2006 to 26 Feb 2006
- NA Long Beach, CA – From 9 Mar 2006 to 16 Apr 2006
- NA Ottawa, ON – From 18 May 2006 to 25 Jun 2006
- NA Philadelphia, PA – From 6 Jul 2006 to 13 Aug 2006
- NA Cincinnati, OH – From 24 Aug 2006 to 17 Sep 2006
- NA St. Louis, MO – From 28 Sep 2006 to 22 Oct 2006
2007 schedule
- AP Dubai, AE – From 4 Jan 2007 to 18 Feb 2007
- AP Seoul, KR – From 20 Mar 2007 to 3 Jun 2007
- AP Shanghai, CN – From 28 Jun 2007 to 26 Aug 2007
- NA Guadalajara, MX – From 11 Oct 2007 to 4 Nov 2007
- NA Mexico City, MX – From 15 Nov 2007 to 13 Jan 2008
2008 schedule
- NA Monterrey, MX – From 24 Jan 2008 to 10 Feb 2008
- NA Veracruz, MX – From 27 Feb 2008 to 16 Mar 2008
- EU Lisbon, PT – From 17 Apr 2008 to 25 May 2008
- EU Málaga, ES – From 5 Jun 2008 to 13 Jul 2008
- EU Alicante, ES – From 24 Jul 2008 to 31 Aug 2008
- EU Barcelona, ES – From 11 Sep 2008 to 19 Oct 2008
- EU Brussels, BE – From 30 Oct 2008 to 21 Dec 2008
2009 schedule
- EU London, UK – From 4 Jan 2009 to 15 Feb 2009
- Quidam switched to an Arena format for the remainder of its time in IE and UK.
- SA Fortaleza, BR – From 4 Jun 2009 to 21 Jun 2009
- SA Recife, BR – From 9 Jul 2009 to 2 Aug 2009
- SA Salvador, BR – From 13 Aug 2009 to 31 Aug 2009
- SA Brasília, BR – From 18 Sep 2009 to 11 Oct 2009
- SA Belo Horizonte, BR – From 23 Oct 2009 to 15 Nov 2009
- SA Curitiba, BR – From 27 Nov 2009 to 20 Dec 2009
2010 schedule
- SA Rio de Janeiro, BR – From 7 Jan 2010 to 7 Feb 2010
- SA São Paulo, BR – From 19 Feb 2010 to 11 Apr 2010
- SA Porto Alegre, BR – From 23 Apr 2010 to 16 May 2010
- SA Buenos Aires, AR – From 28 May 2010 to 27 Jun 2010
- SA Santiago, CL – From 11 Jul 2010 to 15 Aug 2010
- SA Lima, PE – From 3 Sep 2010 to 26 Sep 2010
- SA Bogota, CO – From 19 Oct 2010 to 21 Nov 2010
See also
References
- ^ a b c d e f g "Quidam Press Kit" (PDF). Cirque du Soleil (Press Kit). Retrieved 2011-03-03.
- ^ a b "Quidam performers adapt to the arena". Montréal Gazette. 2010-12-11. Retrieved 2011-03-03.
- ^ a b c "Quidam Acts". Cirque du Soleil (Press Material). Retrieved 2011-03-03.
- ^ "Quidam Characters". Cirque du Soleil (Press Material). Retrieved 2011-03-03.
- ^ "About Debra Brown". debralynnbrown.com. Retrieved 2011-03-05.
- ^ "Quidam Acts". Cirque Tribune. Retrieved 2011-03-03.
- ^ Clément, Ronald (2009). Cirque du Soleil 25 Years of Costumes (in CN, English, French, and JP). Canada: Dépôt légal, Bibliothèque et Archives Canada. pp. 40–45. ISBN 978-2-9803493-4-8.
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link) - ^ a b "Music – Quidam". Cirque Tribune. Retrieved 2011-03-24.
- ^ <cite web|url=http://quidamroadtrip.com/%7Ctitle=Quidam Road Trip|publisher=Cirque du Soleil|accessdate=2011-DEC-19}}