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Coordinates: 48°52′09″N 2°20′05″E / 48.8692°N 2.3347°E / 48.8692; 2.3347
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* 2009 : ''{{ill|Désiré (play)|fr|3=Désiré (pièce de théâtre)|lt=Désiré}}'' by [[Sacha Guitry]], directed by {{ill|Serge Lipszyc|fr}}, with [[Robin Renucci]], [[Marianne Basler]], 8 December
* 2009 : ''{{ill|Désiré (play)|fr|3=Désiré (pièce de théâtre)|lt=Désiré}}'' by [[Sacha Guitry]], directed by {{ill|Serge Lipszyc|fr}}, with [[Robin Renucci]], [[Marianne Basler]], 8 December
* 2010: ''À deux lits du délit''<ref>[http://www.adeuxlits.fr A deux lits du délit internet site]</ref> by [[Derek Benfield]], adaptation Stewart Vaughan and Jean-Christophe Barc, directed by Jean-Luc Moreau, with [[Arthur Jugnot]], {{ill|Garnier et Sentou|fr}}, 16 September
* 2010: ''À deux lits du délit''<ref>[http://www.adeuxlits.fr A deux lits du délit internet site]</ref> by [[Derek Benfield]], adaptation Stewart Vaughan and Jean-Christophe Barc, directed by Jean-Luc Moreau, with [[Arthur Jugnot]], {{ill|Garnier et Sentou|fr}}, 16 September
* 2011: ''De filles en aiguilles'' by Robin Hawdon, adaptation Stewart Vaughan and Jean-Christophe Barc, directed by Jacques Décombe, with [[Alexandre Brasseur]], [[Delphine Depardieu]], 17 September
* 2011: ''De filles en aiguilles''<ref>[http://www.defillesenaiguilles.net De filles en aiguilles internet site]</ref> by Robin Hawdon, adaptation Stewart Vaughan and Jean-Christophe Barc, directed by Jacques Décombe, with [[Alexandre Brasseur]], [[Delphine Depardieu]], 17 September
* 2012: ''Plein la Vue'' by Jean Franco and Guillaume Mélanie, directed by Jean-Luc Moreau, 1 March
* 2012: ''Plein la Vue'' by Jean Franco and Guillaume Mélanie, directed by Jean-Luc Moreau, 1 March
* 2012: ''Occupe Toi d'Amélie !'' by [[Georges Feydeau]] new version and directed by {{ill|Pierre Laville|fr}}, with [[Hélène de Fougerolles]], [[Bruno Putzulu]], [[Jacques Balutin]], 20 September
* 2012: ''Occupe Toi d'Amélie !'' by [[Georges Feydeau]] new version and directed by {{ill|Pierre Laville|fr}}, with [[Hélène de Fougerolles]], [[Bruno Putzulu]], [[Jacques Balutin]], 20 September
* 2013: ''Coup de sangria'' by [[Eric Chappell]] adaptation Stewart Vaughan and Jean-Christophe Barc, directed by Jean-Luc Moreau, with {{ill|Frédéric van den Driessche|fr}}, {{ill|Jean-Luc Porraz|fr}}, 12 September
* 2013: ''Coup de sangria'' <ref>[http://www.coupdesangria.com Coup de Sangria internet site]</ref>by [[Eric Chappell]] adaptation Stewart Vaughan and Jean-Christophe Barc, directed by Jean-Luc Moreau, with {{ill|Frédéric van den Driessche|fr}}, {{ill|Jean-Luc Porraz|fr}}, 12 September
* 2014: ''Hollywood'', by [[Ron Hutchinson (screenwriter)|Ron Hutchinson]], adaptation Martine Dolleans, directed by Daniel Colas, with Thierry Frémont, Pierre Cassignard, Emmanuel Patron and Françoise Pinkwasser, 24 January.
* 2014: ''Hollywood'', by [[Ron Hutchinson (screenwriter)|Ron Hutchinson]], adaptation Martine Dolleans, directed by Daniel Colas, with Thierry Frémont, Pierre Cassignard, Emmanuel Patron and Françoise Pinkwasser, 24 January.


Revision as of 19:40, 19 April 2019

Théâtre de la Michodière
The entrance on 13 July 2015
Map
General information
AddressRue de la Michodière, 2nd arrondissement of Paris, France
Inaugurated1925
Design and construction
Architect(s)Auguste Bluysen
Other information
Seating capacity700
Website
www.michodiere.com
Interior of the Théâtre de la Michodière

The Théâtre de la Michodière is a theatre building and performing arts venue, located at 4 bis, rue de La Michodière [fr] in the 2nd arrondissement of Paris. Built by Auguste Bluysen [fr] in 1925 in Art Deco style, it has a tradition of showing boulevard theatre.

History

On the site of the Hotel de Lorge, sold in lots, the rue de la Michodiere opened in 1778. Around the place where the Gaillon gate stood at the enclosure of Louis XIII, in 1925, the architect Auguste Bluysen [fr] built a theatre in the Art Deco style. Decorated by Jacques-Émile Ruhlmann, the red and gold auditorium could accommodate 800 spectators, but in the 21st century, it has only 700 seats left.[1]

Inaugurated on 16 November 1925 under the direction of Gustave Quinson, from 1927 to 1977 it was run by actor-managers who made the success of its shows: Victor Boucher, Yvonne Printemps, Pierre Fresnay, François Perier, with works by Édouard Bourdet, André Roussin, Jean Anouilh, Marcel Achard and Françoise Dorin.[2] By public demand, the theatre specialised in boulevard plays, as evidenced by the many old posters that could be seen on its walls.[2] The theatre was co-directed by Fresnay and Printemps until his death in 1975. Printemps remained alone at the head of the theatre, until she died in 1977.[3]

The theatre went into receivership, and after a brief period of being run by ATECA association, was bought from the receivers in September 1981 by Jacques Crepineau.

In April 2014, vente-privee.com bought the theatre.[4]

Repertoire

Management by Gustave Quinson

Management by Victor Boucher

Management by Victor Boucher and Yvonne Printemps

Management by Pierre Fresnay and Yvonne Printemps

  • 1941: Comédie en trois actes, by Henri-Georges Clouzot,
  • 1942: Père [fr], by Édouard Bourdet, 15 December
  • 1943: Le Voyageur sans bagage, play in five tableaux by Jean Anouilh, 1 April
  • 1944: Le Dîner de famille, three-act play by Jean Bernard-Luc, directed by Jean Wall, 1 December
  • 1944: Père, by Édouard Bourdet,
  • 1945: Vient de paraître [fr], by Édouard Bourdet,
  • 1946: Auprès de ma blonde by Marcel Achard, directed by Pierre Fresnay, 7 May
  • 1946: Si je voulais… by Paul Géraldy and Robert Spitzer
  • 1947: Le Prince d'Aquitaine, three-act comedy Marcel Thiébaut [fr], May
  • 1947: Savez-vous planter les choux ?, by Marcel Achard, directed by Pierre Fresnay, 25 September
  • 1948: K.M.X labrador, by Jacques Deval after H. W. Reed, directed by the author, 29 January
  • 1948: Pauline ou l'Écume de la mer, two-act play by Gabriel Arout, 17 June
  • 1948: Du côté de chez Proust, by Curzio Malaparte, 22 November
  • 1948: Les Œufs de l'autruche [fr] by André Roussin, directed by Pierre Fresnay, 22 November
  • 1949: L'École des dupes, 1-act comedy by André Roussin, directed by the author, 2 June
  • 1950: Bobosse [fr] by André Roussin, directed by the author, 14 March
  • 1951: Le Moulin de la galette, three-act play by Marcel Achard, directed by Pierre Fresnay, 17 December
  • 1952: Hyménée, by Édouard Bourdet,
  • 1952: Un beau dimanche, play in three-act and five tableaux by Jean-Pierre Aumont, after the novel Rencontre by Pierre Larthomas, 29 June
  • 1953: Le Ciel de lit play in three-act and six tableaux by Jan de Hartog, directed by Pierre Fresnay, 14 April
  • 1953: Histoire de rire, by Armand Salacrou
  • 1954: Les Cyclones, by Jules Roy, directed by Pierre Fresnay, 10 September
  • 1954: Voici le jour, three-act play by Jean Lasserre, with Pierre Fresnay, 22 April
  • 1955: Les Grands Garçons, by Paul Géraldy,
  • 1955: Les Œufs de l'autruche, by André Roussin, directed by Pierre Fresnay, 10 March
  • 1955: Le Mal d'amour by Marcel Achard, directed by François Périer

Management Pierre Fresnay, Yvonne Printemps and François Périer

Management by Pierre Fresnay, Yvonne Printemps

Management by Jacques Crépineau

Management by Richard Caillat and Stéphane Hillel

See also

References

  1. ^ Le Monde 2 May 2014, p.5 of edition économy and companies
  2. ^ a b Le théâtre de la Michodière sur le site officiel des Théâtres parisiens associés.
  3. ^ "Printemps, Yvonne" Cimetières de France et d'ailleurs, accessed 7 May 2013
  4. ^ Vente-privee.com s'offre le Théâtre de la Michodière, Le Figaro, 30 April 2014
  5. ^ "Weber-Bruel: le duel". L'Express (in French). 12 September 2002. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  6. ^ Chat et Souris internet site
  7. ^ A deux lits du délit internet site
  8. ^ De filles en aiguilles internet site
  9. ^ Coup de Sangria internet site
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Théâtre de la Michodière.

48°52′09″N 2°20′05″E / 48.8692°N 2.3347°E / 48.8692; 2.3347

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