Home Culture Théâtre des Salins: A committed, plural and inclusive 2026/2027 season

Théâtre des Salins: A committed, plural and inclusive 2026/2027 season

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For its 2026-2027 season, Les Salins, Sène nationale de Martigues, offers a rich program of 40 shows, including 15 creations, which span theater, dance, circus, music and hybrid forms.

 

A mirror of contemporary concerns

Beyond the diversity of disciplines, this programming echoes current societal questions. Joanna Boutté, general secretary of the theater, underlines this trend: “ We have noticed that artists are very sensitive to the evolution of the world, to our relationship with others, and also to ecological subjects obviously. That really shines through in this season. »
Ecology, water management, but also anxiety and psychological awareness thus run through the works, including those intended for the youngest.

 

Initiate the youngest

Shows for young audiences occupy a central place with 12 performances accessible from 2 and a half years old. HAS” The previous year, our youth shows were a great successrejoices Joanna Boutté. We are keen to introduce the little ones to live performance. » Daycare facilities for parents and shuttles will also be extended on certain dates.

On the theater and dance side, great figures will walk the stage: David Bobée (Lorenzaccio), Macha Makeeff (Waiting zone), Ariane Ascaride, Wim Vandekeybus (who will celebrate the 40th anniversary of his company Ultima Vez) and the Ballet national de Marseille directed by (LA)HORDE.

 

Highlights of the season

The season will open on October 3 with a festive cabaret, kicking off a series of significant events:
Contemporary Greek creation: A focus will highlight a new generation of artists (Mario Banushi with Mami, Christos Papadopoulos with My Fierce Ignorant Step, and Anna Lemonaki with Bleu).

Festivals and roaming: The launch of the brand new Vice Versa festival in March (an immersive experience including Anna Chirescu and Arthur Perole), the Train Bleu traveling shows in May, and the Sonar Sessions dedicated to emerging music.

 

A big first for inclusiveness

The season is also distinguished by a strong project in terms of inclusiveness: Emmanuelle Laborit and the International Visual Theater will present a creation in French and sign language, dedicated to violence against women within the deaf community. An event designed for both deaf and hearing spectators. HAS” This is a big first for us, and a project that we are very proud of.”concluded Joanna Boutté.Â

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