Théâtre Mogador
25 rue Mogador, 75009 Paris
Capacité 1600 sièges
Chicago, The Musical
Théâtre Mogador
Spectacle terminé
Français surtitré en anglais
Lieu
Durée
2 hours 40 minutes
1 intermission
Détails
Musical
Recommended for ages 13 and up
French with English subtitles
Highlights: Chicago, The Musical
Story: Chicago, The Musical
Avis
What a splendid joyous time, dynamic with vocal prowess and shared emotions, I would come back! Bravo to the whole torupe and thank you for an unforgettable evening
Dominique73
A real show with true musicians, real singers that also know how to dance, like we're on Broadway, bravo!
ALBmontreuil
You can head to this show in a heartbeat you're sure to have a good time, the artistic performances leave you speachless. We loved it from start to finish, bravo!
nanou001
The show was amazing. However, I want to comment on the booking through this website: I booked category 2, which is supposed to be mezzanine or balcony front, however the booking did not let me choose the seats. So by the time we went to the show, the&
Linda
We had a wonderful evening watching Chicago the Musical in Theatre Mogador, Paris. We think it actually sounds better in French ! it was not too difficult to understand as the subtitles were there, but the acting was so good, we could tell what was hap
Margaret
A really funny and lively comedy musical. The music is wonderful and the songs are full of jokes. Chicago the musical is a work of art!
Guigou60
A breathtaking show, precise choreography and perfect acting. Special mention goes to Sofia Essaidi, who is remarkable as Velma Kelly and completely in her element. She excels in everything she does: singing, dancing and acting.
Samentine
Incredible! Impeccable choreography, everyone was in sync! The dancers, singers and musicians really gave it their all! It felt like everyone onstage really enjoyed what they were doing which made it so enjoyable. Bravo! Bravo!
Suzannou
The evening was a terrific theatrical experience and one of the genuine highlights of our week in Paris.
Eileenhwarburton
Great way to experience french theatre in amazing locations around Paris. Great experience. Highly recommend.
Pam B
Théâtre Mogador
25 rue Mogador, 75009 Paris
Histoires et Anecdotes sur le Théâtre Mogador
Ce théâtre à l’inspiration de music-hall anglais de 1919 se nommait à l’origine « Palace Theatre » dans l’espoir d’attirer les soldats britanniques pendant la Première Guerre mondiale. Quelques années plus tard, il fut rebaptisé Théâtre Mogador d’après une ville ancienne de l’ouest du Maroc et inauguré par le futur président américain Franklin D. Roosevelt. Le théâtre se consacre aux spectacles musicaux et a gagné ses lettres de noblesse grâce aux Ballets russes de Sergei Diaghilev et aux opérettes avec des artistes telles que Mistinguett, l’une des chanteuses françaises les plus populaires dans les années 1920-30. Avec son charme à la française, son architecture de salle de spectacle britannique et ses célèbres spectacles internationaux, le Théâtre Mogador réjouit le public depuis plus d’un siècle.
Le Théâtre Mogador est installé au milieu du 9e arrondissement, où vous trouverez de nombreux restaurants et bars animés et pourrez explorer le magnifique Passage des Panoramas.
Le Théâtre Mogador, lieu idéal pour assister à des spectacles façon Broadway, a accueilli par le passé des grands succès comme Cats, Le Roi Lion et Mamma Mia. Il reçoit fréquemment des spectacles classiques de Broadway avec une petite touche française, parfait pour une soirée au théâtre à Paris.
Infos pratiques
Capacité : 1600
Accès handicapé : Le spectacle est accessible aux personnes en situation de handicap, pour tout renseignement, merci de nous contacter à accessibilite@stage-entertainment.com
Climatisé : Oui
Chauffé : Oui
Vestiaire : Oui (service payant)
FAQ
Where will I be seated and will I see the subtitles properly?
There are three categories available, each of which provides a comfortable view of the subtitles. The theatre is an English style auditorium, which means that all seats face the stage in a horseshoe shape, and Theatre in Paris guests are centrally placed to have an optimal view of the stage and subtitles.
How do I get to the theatre?
The theatre is accessible by the metro stations Trinité d’Estienne d’Orves (Line 12) or Chaussée d’Antin La Fayette (Line 7, 9). Our hotline can be reached in case of difficulty finding the theatre weekdays from 10 am to 7pm Paris time. For details, we invite you to consult the map below.
What do I do when I get to the theatre?
We invite you to arrive 15 minutes before the beginning of the show, and present your voucher at the front desk. The theatre's English-speaking staff members will guide you to your seats.
Can I purchase a programme?
Tickets for Chicago do not include a programme. A programme in French is available for purchase at the theatre.
How different is the show from the ‘Chicago’ I know?
First of all, the show is performed in French! Furthermore, the Broadway-style shows at the Théâtre Mogador always feature a bit of a French twist. This Parisian production has added their expertise and a touch à la française to make this 1920s American show as unique as it is widely cherished, with the original songs in French to further compliment the show's unique charm.
How long does the show last?
The show lasts two hours and forty minutes, including one intermission.
Is it a show for travellers or French people?
Both! This French production of Chicago has many new aspects compared to the famous American musical, it’s the perfect choice for a French take on a famous American musical in one of France’s most iconic venues.
Subtitles or “surtitles”?
Surtitles (also called supertitles) are the theatre equivalent of subtitles. That’s because in French “sur” means “above”. At the Théâtre Mogador, the text is projected on the sides of the auditorium, above the stage. Read more about surtitles here.
Is tipping customary?
Tips are not mandatory in Parisian theatres. However, ushers will usually expect a small tip of between 2€ and 5€, which you can give them when they've shown you to your seat. Fun fact: the French word for “tip” is “pourboire,” which literally translates to “to have a drink.”