


In the instant before a firework explodes, eleven performers cobble together a final show as if they were lighting a fuse. They are stubborn, fragile and elated, as if caught in a storm of images, dances and abandoned objects.
Pyromaniac dancer-choreographer Némo Flouret sets the stage ablaze with flaying trumpets, cracked rhythms, bursts of light and clouds of smoke orchestrated by master fireworker Joseph Couturier. The set design, conceived with Philippe Quesne, erects fragments of bleachers, tarpaulins and metal carcasses that metamorphose with the wind. Costumes by Satoshi Kondo dress the bodies in chromatic surges, crackling and then scattering like textile sparks. In the fire of this suspended space-time, the performers yield nothing to the cadence: looped dances, aborted fanfares, choruses of voices as if driven by an end-of-the-world energy, tirelessly refusing to sink. Last Fires captures the very ambivalence of a celestial choreographic spray, alternating between expectation, hope, frustration, brilliance and silence. Between collective vertigo and lucid dreaming, the show asks: what if each performance were the last?
The set design, conceived with Philippe Quesne, erects fragments of bleachers, tarpaulins and metal carcasses that metamorphose with the wind. Costumes by Satoshi Kondo dress the bodies in chromatic surges, crackling and then dispersing like textile sparks. Last Fires captures the very ambivalence of a celestial choreographic spray, alternating between expectation, hope, frustration, brilliance and silence.
Between collective vertigo and lucid dreaming, the show asks: what if each performance were the last?
The performance on the 26th is followed by a DJ set by KUKII.
KUKII’s music rises up like a rallying cry, a call to break boundaries, subvert perceptions, and survey new territories: an invitation to deep introspection, to self-exploration as a path to liberation. Imagine KUKII as the illegitimate child of an explosive fusion: MIA, Sherine and Siouxsie Sioux together in the back of a purple Chrysler LeBaron, whizzing through Cairo with Mahraganat blaring at full volume, while Pharrell catches the scene at a red light.
Artist biography
Born in Orléans in 1995, Némo Flouret develops open projects that generally take place in hybrid spaces outside theaters. He has created Ce que l’on a trouvé dans la Solitude (2019), a duet set in a tunnel, and 900 Something Days Spent in the XXth Century (2021), a performance designed for post-industrial urban spaces. Since 2019, he has been collaborating with choreographer Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker, co-creating in 2021 a solo/duo as part of the “Dark Red Project” at the Fondation Beyeler (Basel). Together, they develop several choreographic projects designed to take place in different contexts: museums, natural spaces, public places. In 2023, he collaborated with Issey Miyake and the contemporary music ensemble Ictus, creating a performance for Issey Miyake’s spring/summer collection: Grasping the formless. In June 2024, he created a site-specific performance,
Dance Parc: a playground project , for the roofs of Maison Bernard, an unusual architectural work by habitologist Antti Lovag in Théoule-sur-Mer. Némo Flouret also trained as a performer at the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique et de Danse de Paris (2016), and at P.A.R.T.S. (2016-2019).
Distribution
With : Calvin Carrier / Bryana Fritz, Némo Flouret, Rafa Galdino, Tessa Hall, Philomène Jander, Per-Anders Kraudy Solli, Jean Lemersre, Rubén Orio, Susana Santos Silva, Sophie Sénécaut, Wan-Lun Yu / Eva Galmel
Design: Némo Flouret
Scenography: Philippe Quesne
Costumes: Satoshi Kondo for ISSEY MIYAKE
Musical collaboration: Calvin Carrier, Rubén Orio, Per-Anders Kraudy Solli, Susana Santos Silva
Pyrotechnics: Joseph Couturier
Dramaturgy collaboration: Emma Lewis-Jones
Research collaboration: Tessa Hall
Artistic advice: Bryana Fritz, Camille Legrand, Margaux Roy, Solène Wachter
Technical director: Fabrice Le Fur
Stage management and pyrotechnics coordination: Rémy EbrasSound manager: Mikaël Plunian
Lighting manager: Nicolas Marc
Construction reinforcement: Max Potiron
Production and development: Margaux Roy
Production and logistics: Claire Heyl
Administration: Florence PéaronProduction
Production: Supergroup
Coproduction: Comédie de Genève, Charleroi danse Centre chorégraphique Wallonie-Bruxelles, Théâtre Garonne (Toulouse), Ménagerie de verre (Paris), Tanz im August (Berlin), IRA Institute (Soverato), La Halle aux Grains Scène nationale de Blois, Festival d’AvignonWith the support of : Dance Reflections by Van Cleef & Arpels, The 2024 Baroness Nina von Maltzahn Fellowship for the Performing Arts at The Watermill Center, Fondazione Politeama – Città di Catanzaro, Région Centre-Val-de-Loire, Ville d’Orléans, DRAC Centre-Val de Loire
Set construction: Ateliers de la Comédie de Genève
Residencies: Ménagerie de Verre (Paris), Les Chaudronneries (Montreuil), The Watermill Center (New York), Take me Somewhere (Glasgow), Politeama Teatro (Catanzaro), Anfiteatro di Soverato, Comune di Badolato, Comédie de GenèveThanks
Jean-Luc Plouvier, Dick Van Der Harst, César Vayssié, Séverine Chavrier, Pauline Pierron, Yves Fröhle, Frederico Ramos Lopes, Valérie Oberson, Benjamin Vicq and all the staff of the Comédie de Genève and the Ateliers de la Comédie de Genève, Pietro Monteverdi, Settimio Pisano, Guerino Nistico, Damien Chevron, Hugh Hsu, Gilles Flouret, Annick Flouret, Valérie Lenders – gallery Melissa Ansel, Valentine Jejcic, Jean-Baptiste Portier, Gaspard Schmitt, Lino Jaricot-Garcia, Léa Warin-D’Houdetot
In memory of Pierre-Yves Flouret (1937-2025)
In the instant before a firework explodes, eleven performers cobble together a final show as if they were lighting a fuse. They are stubborn, fragile and elated, as if caught in a storm of images, dances and abandoned objects.

Pyromaniac dancer-choreographer Némo Flouret sets the stage ablaze with flaying trumpets, cracked rhythms, bursts of light and clouds of smoke orchestrated by master fireworker Joseph Couturier. The set design, conceived with Philippe Quesne, erects fragments of bleachers, tarpaulins and metal carcasses that metamorphose with the wind. Costumes by Satoshi Kondo dress the bodies in chromatic surges, crackling and then scattering like textile sparks. In the fire of this suspended space-time, the performers yield nothing to the cadence: looped dances, aborted fanfares, choruses of voices as if driven by an end-of-the-world energy, tirelessly refusing to sink. Last Fires captures the very ambivalence of a celestial choreographic spray, alternating between expectation, hope, frustration, brilliance and silence. Between collective vertigo and lucid dreaming, the show asks: what if each performance were the last?
The set design, conceived with Philippe Quesne, erects fragments of bleachers, tarpaulins and metal carcasses that metamorphose with the wind. Costumes by Satoshi Kondo dress the bodies in chromatic surges, crackling and then dispersing like textile sparks. Last Fires captures the very ambivalence of a celestial choreographic spray, alternating between expectation, hope, frustration, brilliance and silence.
Between collective vertigo and lucid dreaming, the show asks: what if each performance were the last?

The performance on the 26th is followed by a DJ set by KUKII.
KUKII’s music rises up like a rallying cry, a call to break boundaries, subvert perceptions, and survey new territories: an invitation to deep introspection, to self-exploration as a path to liberation. Imagine KUKII as the illegitimate child of an explosive fusion: MIA, Sherine and Siouxsie Sioux together in the back of a purple Chrysler LeBaron, whizzing through Cairo with Mahraganat blaring at full volume, while Pharrell catches the scene at a red light.
Artist biography
Born in Orléans in 1995, Némo Flouret develops open projects that generally take place in hybrid spaces outside theaters. He has created Ce que l’on a trouvé dans la Solitude (2019), a duet set in a tunnel, and 900 Something Days Spent in the XXth Century (2021), a performance designed for post-industrial urban spaces. Since 2019, he has been collaborating with choreographer Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker, co-creating in 2021 a solo/duo as part of the “Dark Red Project” at the Fondation Beyeler (Basel). Together, they develop several choreographic projects designed to take place in different contexts: museums, natural spaces, public places. In 2023, he collaborated with Issey Miyake and the contemporary music ensemble Ictus, creating a performance for Issey Miyake’s spring/summer collection: Grasping the formless. In June 2024, he created a site-specific performance,
Dance Parc: a playground project , for the roofs of Maison Bernard, an unusual architectural work by habitologist Antti Lovag in Théoule-sur-Mer. Némo Flouret also trained as a performer at the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique et de Danse de Paris (2016), and at P.A.R.T.S. (2016-2019).
Distribution
With : Calvin Carrier / Bryana Fritz, Némo Flouret, Rafa Galdino, Tessa Hall, Philomène Jander, Per-Anders Kraudy Solli, Jean Lemersre, Rubén Orio, Susana Santos Silva, Sophie Sénécaut, Wan-Lun Yu / Eva Galmel
Design: Némo Flouret
Scenography: Philippe Quesne
Costumes: Satoshi Kondo for ISSEY MIYAKE
Musical collaboration: Calvin Carrier, Rubén Orio, Per-Anders Kraudy Solli, Susana Santos Silva
Pyrotechnics: Joseph Couturier
Dramaturgy collaboration: Emma Lewis-Jones
Research collaboration: Tessa Hall
Artistic advice: Bryana Fritz, Camille Legrand, Margaux Roy, Solène Wachter
Technical director: Fabrice Le Fur
Stage management and pyrotechnics coordination: Rémy EbrasSound manager: Mikaël Plunian
Lighting manager: Nicolas Marc
Construction reinforcement: Max Potiron
Production and development: Margaux Roy
Production and logistics: Claire Heyl
Administration: Florence PéaronProduction
Production: Supergroup
Coproduction: Comédie de Genève, Charleroi danse Centre chorégraphique Wallonie-Bruxelles, Théâtre Garonne (Toulouse), Ménagerie de verre (Paris), Tanz im August (Berlin), IRA Institute (Soverato), La Halle aux Grains Scène nationale de Blois, Festival d’AvignonWith the support of : Dance Reflections by Van Cleef & Arpels, The 2024 Baroness Nina von Maltzahn Fellowship for the Performing Arts at The Watermill Center, Fondazione Politeama – Città di Catanzaro, Région Centre-Val-de-Loire, Ville d’Orléans, DRAC Centre-Val de Loire
Set construction: Ateliers de la Comédie de Genève
Residencies: Ménagerie de Verre (Paris), Les Chaudronneries (Montreuil), The Watermill Center (New York), Take me Somewhere (Glasgow), Politeama Teatro (Catanzaro), Anfiteatro di Soverato, Comune di Badolato, Comédie de GenèveThanks
Jean-Luc Plouvier, Dick Van Der Harst, César Vayssié, Séverine Chavrier, Pauline Pierron, Yves Fröhle, Frederico Ramos Lopes, Valérie Oberson, Benjamin Vicq and all the staff of the Comédie de Genève and the Ateliers de la Comédie de Genève, Pietro Monteverdi, Settimio Pisano, Guerino Nistico, Damien Chevron, Hugh Hsu, Gilles Flouret, Annick Flouret, Valérie Lenders – gallery Melissa Ansel, Valentine Jejcic, Jean-Baptiste Portier, Gaspard Schmitt, Lino Jaricot-Garcia, Léa Warin-D’Houdetot
In memory of Pierre-Yves Flouret (1937-2025)






