theatre la tour de role

✨ Programmation – Printemps 24   ✨

✨ programmation estivale 24   ✨.

Crédit photo : Mykalle Bielinski

Graphisme : Marilou Levasseur

Crédit photo : Maxime Côté

Comment faire le spectacle le plus écoresponsable qui soit ? En produisant soi-même son électricité. Dans une expérience d’autosuffisance énergétique, l’artiste multidisciplinaire Mykalle Bielinski pédale pour recharger sa batterie et faire exister son spectacle. Mais la surchauffe de son corps et son épuisement sont à l’image de la planète, et l’artiste doit faire face à sa surconsommation pour survivre. Performance sportive, manifeste, concert et méditation, Warm up  explore les décroissances nécessaires pour guérir de notre avidité et reconstruire le lien brisé à la nature. Le sacré des chants et des gestes rituels révèle le rôle crucial que peuvent jouer les artistes dans la sensibilisation à la crise climatique.

• Au studio du Quai des arts
• 20 avril 2024 à 19h
• Plus d’informations
• Tarif unique : 25$ (inclut taxes et frais de service)
• RABAIS de 5$ en achetant simultanément un billet pour Da pacem

Crédit photo : Justine Latour

DA PACEM | PERFORMANCE MUSICALE DE MYKALLE

Interprétation, composition et texte | Mykalle Bielinski

Après sa performance écologique, l’artiste nous fera l’honneur de nous offrir une performance musicale. Son premier album DA PACEM, aux résonnances électro-spirituelles, sortie en janvier 2024, saura vous apaiser et vous ouvrir à des dimensions inexplorées !

Le vinyle de l’album DA PACEM, sera en vente sur place.

• Galerie du Centre d’artistes Vaste et Vague, Quai des arts
• 20 avril 2024 à 21h30
• Tarif unique : 15$ (inclut taxes et frais de service)
• RABAIS de 5$ en achetant simultanément un billet pour Warm up

Crédit photo : Christian Brun Del Re

SI J’AVAIS PAS DE CHAR | SORTIE DE RÉSIDENCE

Ce projet de documentaire scénique en processus de création explore la vie sans voiture, en dehors des grandes villes. Un pèlerinage ponctué de diverses rencontres mènera Juliana Léveillé-Trudel et son acolyte Christian Brun Del Re de Montréal à Carleton-sur-Mer, et s’achèvera avec une résidence de création au Théâtre À tour de rôle.

• Foyer du Quai des arts
• 20 avril 2024 à 15h
• GRATUIT [Réservation en ligne obligatoire]

Programmation antérieure

Maurice Dancause, travailleur acharné, brillant économiste et fonctionnaire, se lève un matin et s’effondre. AVC. Neuf jours de coma, quatre ans de réadaptation. Depuis, tout a changé : son cerveau, ses goûts, sa sensibilité, sa personnalité même. Et en toile de fond il y a l’aphasie, ce véritable combat qu’il mène au quotidien pour trouver les mots. Comment faire pour échanger avec le monde qui nous entoure et parler d’amour, de politique, de religion ou même de physique quantique en ayant un accès si restreint à la parole? 

• Studio du Quai des arts
• 24 octobre 2023, 19h
• Discussion après la représentation
• Durée 1h15 sans entracte
• Partager l’événement Facebook
• Régulier : 33$ (inclut taxes et frais de service)
• Ainé·e·s : 30$ (inclut taxes et frais de service)
• Étudiant·e·s : 25$ (inclut taxes et frais de service)

Erika, jeune poète ayant grandi sur la Côte-Nord, se rend dans un campement du barrage La Romaine, où travaille son père. Déterminée à comprendre la réalité de cet homme qui lui a manqué toute son enfance et qu’elle désire connaître davantage, elle s’introduit, ouverte et curieuse, dans le quotidien bouillonnant de ces ouvriers qui ne retrouvent leurs foyers que pour les vacances. Elle y découvre un monde à part, rude et nordique, mais également animé et chaleureux, surprenant d’humanité.  

• 9 novembre 2023, 19h
• Durée 1h30 sans entracte
• Régulier : 38$ (inclut taxes et frais de service)
• Ainé·e·s : 34$ (inclut taxes et frais de service)
• Étudiant·e·s : 32.20$ (inclut taxes et frais de service)

Le Théâtre À tour de rôle dévoile sa programmation estivale qui s’articule, pour une toute première fois, entièrement autour de nouvelles collaborations avec l’Acadie. Du 18 juillet au 9 août, trois propositions mettront en lumière le théâtre acadien actuel mais aussi les affinités et les liens que la Gaspésie entretient avec celui-ci. Spectacles et textes présentés ici en primeur : le public sera invité à réfléchir, rire et se laisser séduire par la fougue acadienne.

En 2017, les habitants du petit village d’Anse-Bleue dans la Péninsule acadienne, au nord du Nouveau-Brunswick, apprennent par un dépliant reçu dans leur boîte aux lettres que leur village accueillerait bientôt un parc éolien. Bonne nouvelle financière pour certain, escroquerie pour d’autres, l’histoire s’est rapidement envenimée et s’est transformée en conflit social, environnemental et politique. Pourquoi ?

• 18 et 19 juillet, 20h
• Durée : 1h30
• Discussions après les deux représentations

À travers cette docu-fiction théâtrale, Bianca Richard et Gabriel Robichaud, deux artistes de la scène originaires du Sud-Est du Nouveau-Brunswick, réfléchissent avec humour et émotions aux préjugés qu’on entretient à l’égard de la langue. De leur langue, en fait, souvent écorchée et contestée. Cette œuvre, composée de tableaux inspirés d’expériences personnelles, de réalités récoltées sur le terrain et de discussions avec des spécialistes, explore les origines et l’évolution de ce sentiment d’insécurité linguistique et met en scène deux êtres déterminés à faire face à leurs propres malaises pour s’en libérer.

• 23, 24 et 25 juillet, 20h
• Durée : 1h15
• Discussions après-spectacle le 24 juillet

À mi-chemin entre le canard et le castor, l’ornithorynque est un des seuls mammifères qui est à la fois venimeux et pond des œufs. Ornithorynques, c’est ainsi que se décrit une poignée de marginaux de Campbellton qui racontent l’été 1990 aux sons de la pop de cette fin de 20e siècle. Sardine, douze ans, navigue entre les frasques de son oncle Steeve, un irrésistible junkie empêtré dans trop de magouilles, les tentatives désespérées de plaire aux hommes de son meilleur ami Guillaume et le début plutôt ardu de l’adolescence jusqu’à ce qu’un accident vienne tout chambouler. Tout en déterrant des secrets de famille profondément enfouis, le trio – maintenant adulte – retrace son passé en toute transparence, afin de s’en affranchir et de mieux se tourner vers l’avenir, libres du poids du passé.

• Du 30 juillet au 9 août, du mardi au vendredi

VIVEZ L’EXPÉRIENCE UNIQUE D’UNE SORTIE AU THÉÂTRE, EN PLEIN CŒUR DE LA BAIE-DES-CHALEURS!

Theatre A Tour De Role

Top ways to experience nearby attractions

Theatre A Tour De Role (Carleton-sur-Mer, Canada): Hours, Address - Tripadvisor

• Mon - Fri 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
• (0.26 km) Gite Pignon Sur Rue
• (0.47 km) La Mer La Montagne B&B
• (0.34 km) Aventure aux 4 Vents
• (2.14 km) Manoir Belle Plage
• (0.70 km) Pavillon Aquamer
• (0.37 km) Umi Yama Sushi Lounge
• (1.76 km) Restaurant Le Saint Honore
• (0.63 km) Restaurant Dixie Lee Poulet
• (1.46 km) Tosca
• (1.72 km) Brûlerie du Quai

Pour soutenir votre journalisme local, abonnez-vous !

Pourquoi voyez-vous ce message ?

Vous avez choisi de refuser le dépôt de cookies, vous pouvez à tout moment modifier votre choix, ici .

Le contenu de ce site est le fruit du travail de journalistes qui vous apportent chaque jour une information locale de qualité, fiable, complète, et des services en ligne innovants. Ce travail s’appuie sur les revenus complémentaires de la publicité et de l’abonnement.

Déjà abonné ?

Connectez-vous ou créez un compte

Pour pouvoir enregistrer un article, un compte est nécessaire.

• Annecy / Rumilly / Les Aravis
• Annonay / Nord Ardèche
• Aubenas / Privas / Vallée du Rhône
• Bourgoin-Jallieu / Nord-Dauphiné
• Chambéry / Aix-les-Bains
• Edition Provençale
• Grand Genève / Chablais / Ain
• Grenoble / Agglomération
• Grésivaudan / Oisans
• Hautes-Alpes / Alpes de Haute-Provence
• La Tour-du-Pin / Nord-Dauphiné
• Mont-Blanc / Arve
• Montélimar / Drôme Provençale
• Romans / Nord Drôme
• Tarentaise / Maurienne
• Valence / Rhône Crussol / Vallée de la Drôme
• Vienne / Roussillon
• Voiron / Saint-Marcellin
• Newsletters
• Libra Memoria

Grenoble et son agglomération

sam. 27/04/2024

• Activer JavaScript dans votre navigateur pour accéder à l'inscription sur notre site

Si vous voyez ce champ, ne le remplissez pas

Le Dauphiné Libéré, en tant que responsable de traitement, recueille dans ce formulaire des informations qui sont enregistrées dans un fichier informatisé par son Service Relations Clients, la finalité étant d’assurer la création et la gestion de votre compte, ainsi que des abonnements et autres services souscrits. Si vous y avez consenti, ces données peuvent également être utilisées pour l’envoi de newsletters et/ou d’offres promotionnelles par Le Dauphiné Libéré, les sociétés qui lui sont affiliées et/ou ses partenaires commerciaux. Vous pouvez exercer en permanence vos droits d’accès, rectification, effacement, limitation, opposition, retirer votre consentement et/ou pour toute question relative au traitement de vos données à caractère personnel en contactant [email protected] ou consulter les liens suivants : Protection des données , CGU du site et Contact . Le Délégué à la Protection des Données personnelles ( [email protected] ) est en copie de toute demande relative à vos informations personnelles.

• Dans un article
• Dans ma ville
• Culture - Loisirs
• Vipères sur le gril , à la salle des fêtes les 3 et 4 mai

Jardin Vipères sur le gril , à la salle des fêtes les 3 et 4 mai

La compagnie À Tour de rôle présente son spectacle, Vipères sur le gril . Une pièce de théâtre policière mais...

...pour lire la suite, rejoignez notre communauté d'abonnés

et accédez à l'intégralité de nos articles sur le site et l'application mobile

à partir de 1 € le 1er mois, sans engagement de durée

{'skus': ['ldlswgpremium4']}

Google : -50% les 6 premiers mois

• Vallée du Rhône
• Edition Vienne / Roussillon

To support our work, we invite you to accept cookies or to subscribe.

You have chosen not to accept cookies when visiting our site.

The content available on our site is the result of the daily efforts of our editors. They all work towards a single goal: to provide you with rich, high-quality content. All this is possible thanks to the income generated by advertising and subscriptions.

By giving your consent or subscribing, you are supporting the work of our editorial team and ensuring the long-term future of our site.

If you already have purchased a subscription, please log in

What is the translation of "a tour de role" in English?

Did you mean:.

• à tour de rôle

Context sentences

French english contextual examples of "a tour de role" in english.

These sentences come from external sources and may not be accurate. bab.la is not responsible for their content.

• open_in_new Link to source
• warning Request revision

French-English dictionary

• French (auxiliaire du futur)
• French A attendre que l'herbe pousse, le bœuf meurt de faim
• French A bon chat, bon rat
• French A cheval donné, on ne regarde pas la bouche
• French A colleter un gueux, on devient pouilleux
• French A commercial
• French A inclut B
• French A la pondeuse d'être couveuse
• French A majuscule
• French A prime
• French A tout seigneur tout honneur
• French A union B
• French ABS(système de freinage anti-blocage)
• French ADAC
• French ADAC (Avion à Décollage et Atterrissage Court)
• French ADAV
• French ADN bicaténaire
• French ADN chimère
• French ADN circulaire
• French ADN complémentaire
• French ADN double brin
• French ADN espaceur
• French ADN hybride
• French ADN hétérogène
• French ADN matrice
• French ADN mitochondrial
• French ADN non répétitif
• French ADN polymérase
• French ADN recombinant
• French ADN répétitif
• French ADN satellite
• French ADN superenroulé
• French ADN superhélicoidal
• French ADN zigzag
• French ADN-T
• French ADN-Z
• French ADNc
• French ADSL
• French AELE
• French AERO
• French AFAT
• French AFL-CIO
• French AFNOR
• French AFPA
• French AIDA
• French AIEA
• French ALENA
• French ALGOL
• French ALÉNA
• French ANASE
• French ANFO
• French ANPE
• French ANVAR
• French APEC
• French ARN anti-messager
• French ARN antisens
• French ARN messager
• French ARN monocistronique
• French ARN nucléaire hétérogène
• French ARN polycistronique
• French ARN polymérase
• French ARN précurseur
• French ARN recombinant
• French ARN satellite
• French ARNm polycistronique
• French ASAP
• French ASBL
• French ASCII
• French ASEAN
• French ASSEDIC
• French AVAE
• French AWACS
• French Aaron
• French Abbas
• French Abdias
• French Abdul
• French Abdère
• French Abdéros
• French Abel
• French Aberdeen
• French Aberdeenois
• French Aberdeenoise
• French Aberdeenoises
• French Abidjan
• French Abidjanais
• French Abidjanaise
• French Abidjanaises
• French Abkhaze
• French Abkhazie
• French Abondance de biens ne nuit pas
• French Aborigène d'Australie
• French Abou Simbel
• French Aboudhabien
• French Aboudhabienne
• French Aboudhabiennes
• French Aboudhabiens
• French Abraham
• French Abraham Lincoln
• French Absolument pas!
• French Absolument rien!
• French Abu Dhabi
• French Abuja
• French Abyssin
• French Abyssine
• French Abyssinie
• French Abyssinien
• French Abyssinienne
• French Acadie
• French Acadien
• French Acadienne
• French Académie d'art dramatique
• French Académie d'art dramatique britannique
• French Académie des Beaux Arts
• French Académie des Sciences
• French Académie française
• French Acanthe
• French Accra
• French Achgabat
• French Achille
• French Achkhabad
• French Achéron
• French Acropole
• French Acte unique européen
• French Actes des Apôtres
• French Actors' Studio
• French Acétobacter
• French Adam
• French Adam Smith
• French Adam et Eve
• French Adamstown
• French Adana
• French Addis-Abeba
• French Addis-Abebien
• French Addis-Abebienne
• French Addis-Abebiennes
• French Addis-Abebiens
• French Adele
• French Aden
• French Adephagia
• French Adikia
• French Adjarie
• French Administration des Nations unies pour les secours et la reconstruction
• French Administration des anciens combattants
• French Administration fiscale américaine
• French Adolf
• French Adolf Hitler
• French Adonis
• French Adrian
• French Adriana
• French Adriatique
• French Adrien
• French Advil
• French Adèle
• French Adélaïde
• French Aequitas
• French Aerecura
• French Affaire bien enfilée est à demi terminée
• French Afghan
• French Afghane
• French Afghanes
• French Afghanistan
• French Afghans
• French Africain
• French Africaine
• French Africaines
• French Africains

Social Login

9 Things to See in Moscow's Red Square

 Sir Francis Canker/Getty Images

In most cases, you'll be entering Red Square from the north, passing landmarks such as the Bolshoi Theatre and Duma parliament building as you make your way southward. Although you don't necessarily have to pass through the Voskresensky (or Resurrection in English) Gates in order to gain access to the square these days, they definitely provide a sense of arrival, to say nothing of the way their left arch frame's St. Basil's Cathedral if you look from just the right angle.

An interesting fact is that while a gate of some kind has stood here since the mid-16th century, the one you currently see wasn't built until 1994, having been destroyed in 1931 so that tanks could enter and exit Red Square during military parades.

St. Basil's Cathedral

TripSavvy / Christopher Larson 

Few sights are as iconic not only of Moscow and Red Square but indeed of Russia than St. Basil's Cathedral, whose colorful, onion-shaped domes are a symbol of the country around the world. Officially known as the Cathedral of Vasily the Blessed, this church has stood since 1561, which is quite miraculous when you consider all the turbulent history that has transpired since then.

Among other things, religion was severely prohibited during the Soviet period , which led some to believe that this emblem of the Russian Orthodox church might not withstand the tenure of the USSR. 

An interesting fact is that St. Basil's is the so-called "Kilometer Zero" of Russia; all of Moscow's main roads (which can take you anywhere in Russia) begin at the exits to Red Square. In this way, St. Basil's iconic status also has an extremely tangible element.

The Kremlin

TripSavvy / Christopher Larson

When you think of The Kremlin, it's unlikely that positive images enter your mind. The fact that simply saying the word "Kremlin" is too vague a descriptor (most Russian cities have their own Kremlin complexes; you should say "Moscow Kremlin") notwithstanding, this misunderstood place is incredibly beautiful, even if you don't like the policy that comes out of it.

Senate Square

In spite of its name, which refers to the role the building that rises above the square played during Imperial Russia, Senate Square is actually home to Russia's presidential administration, currently helmed by Vladimir Putin. In order to see where Russia's legislature operates from, walk just outside Red Square to the Duma parliament building.

Dormition Cathedral

Dating back to the year 1479, the gold-domed Dormition Cathedral pays homage to an Orthodox religious feast that commemorates the death of the Virgin Mary . As is the case with St. Basil's, it is curious that such a conspicuously religious structure was able to survive through the Soviet period.

Armoury Chamber

Though it takes its name from the fact that it housed Russia's royal arsenal when it was built in the 16th century, the most notable resident of the Kremlin's Armoury Chamber today is the Russian Diamond Fund.

Notable Kremlin Towers

Robert Schrader

The interior of the Moscow Kremlin is more beautiful and inviting than you'd expect, but the walls and towers that rise around it better live up to the intimidation with which the complex is associated. 

Borovitskaya Tower

Named to commemorate the dense forest that once stood atop the mount where it's built, this tower is extremely picturesque. Built in the late 15th century, it's visible from most places in the square, and also as you walk along the Moskva River.

Nikolskaya Tower

Also built in the year 1491, this tower currently suffered destruction at the hands of Napoleon's army in the 19th century. What you see now is the result of an 1816 re-design and renovation, though artillery fire during the Russian Revolution also caused superficial damage to the tower, named to honor St. Nikolas of Mozhaysk , so it's difficult to know which elements of it are original.

Spasskaya Tower

Known in English as the "Savior's Tower," this iconic, star-topped tower is perhaps the best-known of all the Kremlin's towers. Built in 1491 like the other two towers on this list, it's certainly the most photographed. As a result of its proximity to St. Basil's, it often makes its way into tourists' pictures.

Mausoleum of Lenin

Just as it's strange to learn how many religious monuments survived through the Soviet period, it's a bit odd to think that Lenin's preserved body still sits in a mausoleum just beneath the walls of the Kremlin on Red Square, given the lack of consensus about the ultimate impact of his Revolution, even in Russia.

It's not guaranteed that you'll be able to see the body (which, believe it or not, seems to be improving with age ) when you go, and if you do you will likely have to wait in line, but even strolling past the outside of the Lenin Mausoleum, flanked by stone-faced guards that almost look like statues, illuminates the gravity of his body still being here.

GUM Shopping Center

You might cringe, at least initially, when you realize that one of the most iconic stops on a tour of Red Square is a department store—until you see said department store, that is. Built in 1893 and known during Soviet times as the State Department Store, GUM  ( Glávnyj Universáľnyj Magazín​ or Main Universal Store in English) hearkens back to the grandeur of the late 19th century, both seen from the outside (especially, when lit up at night) and the interior, which might have you feeling like you're further west in Europe.

A trip inside GUM is a particularly good idea during winter, when frigid temperatures outside will have you savoring the heat, the quality of souvenirs, confections and other goods sold inside notwithstanding. Also, make sure not to confuse GUM with CDM, which sits near the Bolshoi Theatre, even though both are stunning and iconic in their own right.

State Historical Museum

The Russian State Historical Museum is located near Voskresensky Gates, though you should wait until after you've seen the first few attractions of Red Square and the Kremlin to head back there and go inside. To be sure, as you pass by its facade (whose late-19th century grandeur somewhat obscures that fact that it's currently a museum accessible to the public) you might not even think to try and gain entry.

Once inside the museum, you can plan to spend at least a couple of hours, given that artifacts here date back to the very beginning of the Russian state in the ninth century. As is the case with GUM, this will be a particularly alluring prospect if you visit in winter, when Moscow is arguably at its most beautiful, but certainly at its least tolerable. 

Minin-Pozharsky Monument

It's somewhat easy to disregard this monument, which pays homage to the two Russian princes who ended the so-called "Time of Troubles" in the mid-16th century, during which Polish-Lithuanian forces occupied Russia, among other awful things including a famine. That's because the statue currently sits just at the base of St. Basil's Cathedral, which makes it very difficult to photograph or even see without being overwhelmed by that much more famous edifice.

Though the statue originally sat at the very center of Red Square, it came to be an obstacle to the movement of tanks during the Soviet period, much like the Voskresensky Gates. As a result, authorities moved it during that time, and it's stayed where you currently find it ever since.

Kazan Cathedral

Taken by itself, the smokey-pink Kazan Cathedral is an architectural marvel; originally built in the 17th century, the church you find here today, located just north of the GUM department store, dates back only to 1993.

Unfortunately, since it sits not only in the shadow of GUM, but also in the shadow St. Basil's and the Towers of the Kremlin, it's easy to miss entirely if you aren't looking. As a result, you might wait until you've seen just about everything else in Red Square before coming here to take photos, and to appreciate the understated beauty of this oft-overlooked cathedral.

Moskva River

As you head south from St. Basil's Cathedral to exit Red Square, make sure to walk onto Bolshoy Moskvoretskiy Bridge, which crosses the Moskva River. If you look due north, you can get an excellent shot of the church framed, on the left, by the towers of the Kremlin. Directing your gaze a bit to the west allows you to see the skyscrapers of Moscow City as they rise above the Kremlin's walls.

Walking westward along the riverbank is also a worthwhile excursion, for the views it provides of Red Square and the Kremlin, as well as the fact that doing so takes you to other iconic Moscow attractions, including Gorky Park and the Pushkin Museum. The views you enjoy from the river and the bridge are particularly stunning at night, though you should make sure you bring a tripod if you want to get a clear picture, given how strong winds over and near the river can be.

Moscow - Russian Rivers and Waterways Port of Call

Moscow Metro: The Complete Guide

25 Best Things to Do in Moscow

The Impressive Castles of Eastern Europe

St. Basil’s Cathedral in Moscow: Planning Your Visit

St. Petersburg, Russia

10 Must-Visit Palaces and Castles in Russia

Top 12 Things to Do in Kazan, Russia

The Top 12 Things to Do in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia

The Top 12 Things to Do in Astrakhan

Soviet Sights in Moscow – Moscow USSR Sites

A Guide to the 4th Arrondissement in Paris

The Top 15 Places to Visit in Russia

The Top 12 Things to Do in Novgorod, Russia

The Top 15 Things to Do in Bordeaux, France

A Guide to Moscow: Capital of Russia, City of Domes

• Preplanned tours
• Daytrips out of Moscow
• Themed tours
• Customized tours
• St. Petersburg

Theatres in Moscow

Cultural life of Moscow city is various and rich! Operas, ballets, symphonic concerts... Russian composers have created some of the most beautiful classical music. Russian classical music is very popular in Moscow. It is performed in many beautiful historical venues. Do not forget to include a visit to a concert hall in your itinerary when you are planning your stay in Moscow! And do it in advance.

There are almost no restrictions on dress code in Russian theatres. Visitors may wear jeans and sports shoes, they may have a backpack with them. Only shorts are not allowed.

A typical feature of Russian theatre – visitors are bringing a lot of flowers which they present to their favorite performers after the show.

Here are some practical advices where to go and how to buy tickets.

The Bolshoi Theatre

The Bolshoi Theatre is the oldest, the most famous and popular opera and ballet theatre in Russia. The word “Bolshoi” means “big” in Russian. You can buy a ticket online in advance, 2-3 months before the date of performance on the official website . Prices for famous ballets are high: 6-8 thousand rubles for a seat in stalls. Tickets to operas are cheaper: you can get a good seat for 4-5 thousand rubles. Tickets are cheaper for daytime performances and performances on the New Stage. The New Stage is situated in the light-green building to the left of the Bolshoi's main building. The quality of operas and ballets shown on the New Stage is excellent too. However, you should pay attention that many seats of the Bolshoi’s Old and New Stages have limited visibility . If you want to see the Bolshoi’s Old Stage but all tickets are sold out, you can order a tour of the theatre. You can book such a tour on the official website.

If you want, following Russian tradition, to give flowers to the performers at the end of the show, in the Bolshoi flowers should be presented via special staff who collects these flowers in advance.

In August the Bolshoi is closed.

The Stanislavsky and Nemirovich-Danchenko Music Theatre

This theatre is noteworthy. On one hand, it offers brilliant classical opera and ballet performances. On the other hand, it is an experimental venue for modern artists. You can check the program and buy tickets online here http://stanmus.com/ . If you are opera lover, get a ticket to see superstar Hibla Gerzmava . The theatre has a very beautiful historic building and a stage with a good view from every seat. Tickets are twice cheaper than in the Bolshoi.

The Novaya Opera

“Novaya” means “New” in Russian. This opera house was founded in 1991 by a famous conductor Eugene Kolobov. Its repertoire has several directions: Russian and Western classics, original shows and divertissements, and operas of the 20th and 21st centuries. It is very popular with Muscovites for excellent quality of performances, a comfortable hall, a beautiful Art Nouveau building and a historic park Hermitage, which is situated right next to it. You can buy tickets online here http://www.novayaopera.ru/en .

Galina Vishnevskaya Opera Center

The Opera Center has become one of the best theatrical venues in Moscow. It was founded in 2002 by great diva Galina Vishnevskaya. Nowadays its artistic director is Olga Rostropovich, daughter of Galina Vishnevskaya and her husband Mstislav Rostropovich, great cellist and conductor. Not only best young opera singers perform here, but also world music stars do; chamber and symphonic concerts, theatrical productions and musical festivals take place here. You can see what is on the program here http://opera-centre.ru/theatre . Unfortunately “booking tickets online” is available in Russian only. If you need help, you can contact us at and we can book a ticket for you. 

Tchaikovsky Concert Hall and The Great Hall of Moscow Conservatory

These are two major concert halls for symphonic music in Moscow. Both feature excellent acoustics, impressive interior, various repertoire and best performers. You can check the program here http://meloman.ru/calendar/ . You need just to switch to English. Booking tickets online is available only for owners of Russian, Ukrainian and Belorussian phone numbers. If you need help, you can contact us and we can book a ticket for you. 

Moscow International Performing Arts Center (MIPAC)

This modern and elegant concert hall houses performances of national and foreign symphony orchestras, chamber ensembles, solo instrumentalists, opera singers, ballet dancers, theatre companies, jazz bands, variety and traditional ensembles. Actually, it has three concert halls placed on three different levels and having separate entrances. The President of MIPAC is People’s Artist of the USSR Vladimir Spivakov, conductor of “Virtuosy Moskvy” orchestra. You can see pictures of the concert halls here http://www.mmdm.ru/en/content/halls . The program is impressive in its variety but is not translated into English. You can contact us at and we can find a performance for you.

• International edition
• Australia edition
• Europe edition

At least 115 killed and scores wounded in Moscow concert hall attack

Islamic State claims responsibility after gunmen in combat gear opened fire and reportedly set off explosives at Crocus City Hall

• Moscow attack – latest updates
• Moscow concert hall attack: what we know so far

At least 115 people have been killed and 145 wounded in Russia’s worst terror attack in years, as gunmen in combat fatigues opened fire and detonated explosives in a major concert hall on the outskirts of Moscow.

Russian media say authorities have detained 11 people.

Three children were among the dead, Ria cited the regional healthcare ministry as saying on Saturday. Authorities had earlier said five children were among the victims and that about 60 people were in serious condition.

Islamic State claimed responsibility for the attack late on Friday, in a post on Telegram in which the group claimed its gunmen had managed to escape afterwards. A US official said Washington had intelligence confirming Islamic State’s claim.

Photos showed Crocus City Hall engulfed in flames as videos emerged showing at least four gunmen opening fire with automatic weapons as panicked Russians fled for their lives.

In one clip, three men in fatigues carrying rifles fired at point-blank range into bodies strewn about the lobby of the concert hall.

The assailants also apparently detonated explosives during the attack. At least two blasts took place at the concert hall on Friday evening, news agencies reported.

Video published online showed horrific scenes of some people begging for help from the roof of the concert hall as it burned behind them. Other video footage showed people screaming, crawling on their hands and knees out of the music venue or fleeing down stairwells.

One witness said he was about to settle into his seat when he heard “several machine gun bursts” and “a lot of screams”.

“I realised right away that it was automatic gunfire and understood that most likely it’s the worst: a terrorist attack,” the man, who gave his name as Alexei, told Agence-France Presse.

Another concertgoer described scenes of panic as terrified people tried to escape. “A stampede began. Everyone ran to the escalator,” he told Reuters. “Everyone was screaming; everyone was running.”

At least three emergency helicopters had been deployed to extinguish the fire. There had been a partial collapse of the roof of the Crocus City Mall, local media reported. Shortly after midnight, the emergencies ministry said the fire had been contained.

A witness told the Mash Telegram channel that there were “at least five” attackers and that they were “bearded”.

“They act like trained fighters,” the account read. “At the moment of entering the building, the guards and people standing at the door were killed. Then they blocked the main entrance.

“The terrorists are armed with [Kalashnikov] assault rifles. Some carried vests with various ammunition. At least two of the attackers are carrying backpacks, possibly with molotov cocktails.”

In his first comments on the shooting, President Vladimir Putin wished all those injured in the terrorist attack a speedy recovery. The Kremlin said he was being updated by security chiefs about the situation, including from Alexander Bortnikov, the head of the Federal Security Service (FSB).

Russian investigators published pictures of a Kalashnikov automatic weapon, vests with multiple spare magazines and bags of spent bullet casings. A grainy picture was published by some Russian media of two of the alleged attackers in a white car. Moscow mayor Sergei Sobyanin said that the Moscow government would cancel all cultural, sporting and other mass events for the weekend after the attack, as Russian railways and other major utilities said they were increasing security.

Sobyanin called the attack a “great tragedy”. At least 70 ambulances had been dispatched to the site.

Earlier this month, western countries led by the US had issued terror warnings and told their citizens not to join public gatherings in Russia.

On 8 March, the embassy wrote it was “monitoring reports that extremists have imminent plans to target large gatherings in Moscow, to include concerts, and US citizens should be advised to avoid large gatherings over the next 48 hours”.

Islamic State said late on Friday its fighters had attacked on the outskirts of Moscow, “killing and wounding hundreds and causing great destruction to the place before they withdrew to their bases safely.” The statement gave no further detail.

The US had intelligence confirming Islamic State’s claim of responsibility for the shooting, a US official said, adding that Washington had warned Moscow in recent weeks of the possibility of an attack.

“We did warn the Russians appropriately,” said the official, speaking on condition of anonymity, without providing any additional details.

Russian media reports said riot police units were sent to the area as people were being evacuated and Speznaz units of the Russian national guard began storming the building later on Friday evening.

The shootings at the concert hall were reminiscent of some of Europe’s worst terrorist incidents such as the attack on the Bataclan in Paris in November 2015. Russians are likely to recall the Nord Ost terrorist attack in Moscow in 2002, when gunmen took hostages at a theatre, ultimately leading to the deaths of 40 hostage takers and 132 hostages.

The Moscow attack was the deadliest attack in Russia since the 2004 Beslan school siege , in which 334 people, including 186 children, were killed after being held captive by militants for two days.

The British embassy in Moscow condemned Friday’s attack. “We condemn the terrorist attack at the Moscow region’s Crocus City Hall. It’s a horrible tragedy. We offer sincere condolences to the relatives and loved ones of those hurt and killed in today’s events,” the embassy said in a statement on its Telegram channel.

The UN security council condemned what it called a “heinous and cowardly terrorist attack”.

White House national security spokesperson John Kirby said the “images of the attack were just horrible and just hard to watch”. The White House had no indication that Ukraine was involved in the attack, Kirby added. Russia is fighting a major war in Ukraine.

Yulia Navalnaya, the wife of late Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, who died in February in a Russian penal colony, described the attack as a “nightmare”, adding in a post on X: “Condolences to the families of the victims and recovery to the injured. All those involved in this crime must be found and held accountable.”

A top Ukrainian official said the country had no involvement in the attack.

“Ukraine certainly has nothing to do with the shooting/explosions in the Crocus City Hall,” Mykhailo Podolyak, an adviser to the Ukrainian presidential administration, wrote on X.

“It makes no sense whatsoever. Ukraine has never resorted to the use of terrorist methods.”

Dmitry Medvedev, the ex-president of Russia and now deputy chairman of its security council, wrote that “if it is established that they are terrorists of the Kyiv regime, it’s impossible to treat them and those who inspired them differently.

“They all should be found and relentlessly destroyed as terrorists. Including officials of the state that committed such an evil thing. Death for death.”

There was no evidence that Ukraine had any involvement in the attacks.

The attack took place at a sold-out concert by the Russian Soviet-era rock band Piknik. Crocus City Hall, capacity 6,200, is one of the largest and most popular music venues in the Moscow oblast.

The warnings from the western embassies came shortly after Russia said it had foiled a planned shooting by an Afghan group linked to Islamic State.

The FSB said it had foiled an attack on a Moscow synagogue by Islamic State’s affiliate in Afghanistan, known as Isis-Khorasan or Isis-K, and seeks a caliphate across Afghanistan, Pakistan, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan and Iran.

Putin changed the course of the Syrian civil war by intervening in 2015, supporting President Bashar al-Assad against the opposition and Islamic State.

Russian authorities had also recently carried out raids against armed Islamist militants in the region of Ingushetia, leading to firefights between police and the fighters. Putin had called the March warnings from western embassies a “provocation”.

“All this resembles outright blackmail and the intention to intimidate and destabilise our society,” he said earlier this month.

Russia has not faced a large terrorist attack on its own territory since 2017, when 14 people were killed in a blast on the St Petersburg metro .

Suicide bombers killed 34 people in Volgograd in 2013 shortly before the Sochi Olympics. And in 2011, suicide bombers killed 30 people at Moscow’s Domodedovo airport.

Reuters contributed to this report

• Moscow concert hall attack
• Islamic State

More on this story

Moscow concert attack: fear death toll higher after reports of up to 100 missing

‘I noticed nothing strange’: suspect’s colleagues express shock at Moscow attack

Russia lauding torture was unthinkable – now it is proud to do so

Putin says radical Islamists carried out Moscow attack but maintains suggestion of Ukraine role

Putin’s lethally negligent failure can’t be covered up. The Moscow attack leaves him weaker than ever

Four suspects in Moscow concert hall terror attack appear in court

‘I fell to the floor and pretended to be dead’: survivors of Moscow attack tell of horror

Did Ukraine war lead Russian security services to neglect Islamist threat?

Moscow terror attack: Putin says all four gunmen held as death toll reaches 133

Moscow concert hall shooting: dozens killed and at least 100 wounded in attack – video report

Most viewed.

Theatre A Tour De Role

Top ways to experience nearby attractions

Theatre A Tour De Role Guide - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

• Mon - Fri 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
• (0.26 km) Gite Pignon Sur Rue
• (0.47 km) La Mer La Montagne B&B
• (0.34 km) Aventure aux 4 Vents
• (2.14 km) Manoir Belle Plage
• (0.70 km) Pavillon Aquamer
• (0.37 km) Umi Yama Sushi Lounge
• (1.76 km) Restaurant Le Saint Honore
• (0.63 km) Restaurant Dixie Lee Poulet
• (1.46 km) Tosca
• (1.72 km) Brûlerie du Quai

La compagnie théâtrale A Tour de Rôle , ce sont :

- Une troupe :

3 hommes et 2 femmes, soit 5 personnalités au talent débordant !

- Un groupe d’improvisation et d’animation théâtrale (G.I.A.T.) :

15 passionnés d’animation théâtrale créent des spectacles originaux pour des publics divers

et dans des contextes très variés alliant humour et tendresse.

- 2 groupes « jeunes artistes » : parce que le talent n'attend pas le nombre d'années, les jeunes et les ados créent leurs spectacles et peuvent contribuer à des animations.

Des spectacles regroupant l'ensemble des adhérents peuvent être créés !!!  

Vous voulez intégrer la compagnie ?

JEUNES ARTISTES de 8 à 18 ans 

Mercredi 17h à 18h30 (enfants) et 18h40 à 20h10 (adolescents) L’affectation dans les groupes est définie en début de saison par Isabelle selon les inscriptions

à JARDIN Espace associatif

Cotisation annuelle : 110 €  

ATELIER  THEATRE ADULTES Activité chaque vendredi de 20h30 à 22h30

à PONT EVÊQUE salle Mas des Prés Cotisation annuelle : 165€

TROUPE Répétitions chaque mercredi de 20h à 22h30

à JARDIN Espace associatif Cotisation annuelle : 110€