Part circus art, part object theatre, Baraka is a tender and mischievous show in which two characters, like idle bartenders, engage in absurd games that are aesthetic or comical, virtuosic or simplistic.
About the show
In the pure tradition of burlesque and at the pace dictated by the genre, they divert objects from their original uses, make teapots fly and glasses dance, levitate sugar cubes in mechanical choreographies, and wave tea bags like a snake charmer charms a snake...
Carried along by poetic or rhythmic oriental music, the characters move back and forth between duels and duets, taking the audience to the limits of the theatre of the absurd.
Like the title of the show, inspired by the Moroccan dialect, whose meaning has nothing to do with luck but with the injunction to cease, to stop, the show is based on a misunderstanding between two very different characters who, in their own way and without exchanging a word, wait for Godot...
An invitation... to stop! Just for a moment...
Duration of the show: 60 minutes
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Distribution: Fred Teppe and Paul Rozaire
Lighting and general management: Florent Chartier
Costumes: Elsa Rose
Show from 5 years old for all audiences, including hearing-impaired and non-French speaking
Indoor performance of 60min
Possibility of meeting with audience and media
Recommended stage area of 7x7meters, minimum required stage area of 6x6meters, minimum height to lighting rig of 4meters
Adapted version of the show if outdoor or under bigtop/tent of 45min, only on flat, smooth and unvegetated ground
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