TJP Banner Image


Dear all,

This is Kaori. We know each other a little better now.

Last season, we experienced some very powerful emotions together. Thank you for being there. We're delighted to continue the adventure this season. We're thrilled to be sharing our programming, which touches on themes that connect us: migration, virility, family secrets, transformation and utopia.

Theater is a place where new contemporary rituals can be invented without judgment, class or religion. In this tense world, it's doubly necessary to have this magical place, where we can still dream, express ourselves and share. The TJP continues to draw inspiration from Japanese philosophy and the KintsugiA ceramic restoration ritual where cracks are repaired with gold powder to sublimate them. This gold is our creativity and imagination. We all have a part of the artist in us that can repair our flaws. This artist in us awakens our "inner child". 

The TJP offers multidisciplinary, intergenerational programming accessible to all. We continue to involve children and young people on the same level as the artists, with the collectif en images, the collectif en scène and the new collectif en mots. 

The TJP is a common place. It is accessible to all, especially with the Artistic aperitifs and Lunch at the theater. In addition, on certain Sunday mornings this year, you can enjoy a coffee and practice art with your family with the Creative alarm clocks. Workshops with or without parents are linked to the program. With the Monday Labs the Service Artiste offers professional artists a place to exchange artistic tools. 

La Cabane téléphonique remains a place to collect your words, the dreams of children and young people as political and artistic acts. These stories will be represented in our season during Present time and Time spent in the form of contemporary rituals. 

Feel free to walk through the doors of the TJP, with or without children, and join us in thinking about how to repair the world through art, and how to let light into our cracks.

Kaori Ito