Scaramouche Jones or the Seven White Masks

With Leslie Clack
Scaramouche Jones or the Seven White Masks Leslie Clack Théâtre de Nesle Paris tickets
Théâtre de Nesle

Show ended

100% in English

Location

Théâtre de Nesle
8, rue de Nesle - 75006 PARIS
Capacity 120 seats

Duration

1 h 30 min

No intermission

 


Details

One-man show

Recommended for ages 12 and up

In English


Highlights: Scaramouche Jones or the Seven White Masks

It's almost midnight on December 31st, 1999- A time when even clowns retire! Imagine a show called Scaramouche Jones or the Seven White Masks, in which the clown of the same name has reached the venerable age of one hundred. He's about to say goodbye to this world of confetti and giant shoes. But he's not going to leave without telling us his epic story, as if he were unwrapping the most beautiful present life has given him.

 

Who better than Leslie Clack to play the master of ceremonies at the Théâtre de Nesle, as he removes one by one the seven white masks of his life as a clown, uncovering all of his secrets. Scaramouche Jones is a cocktail of touching situations with a good dose of humour.

Story: Scaramouche Jones or the Seven White Masks

Leslie Clack moves across the stage of the Théâtre de Nesle with the grace of a tightrope walker on a giant spider's thread. This is certainly due to the intensive training he underwent at the school for clowns.

 

We already knew that Leslie Clack was a master of the one-man show, but here, with Scaramouche Jones or the Seven White Masks, he proves that he is also the king of mime. With gestures worthy of a ninja, he gives us a show that reminds us why we are fascinated by clowns.

 

Trish Kessler's direction is the cherry on top of this touching show! So, if you need a good dose of laughter and mime, go and see Scaramouche Jones, the hundred-year-old clown they will walk you down memory lane.

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Théâtre de Nesle

8, rue de Nesle - 75006 PARIS

Théâtre de Nesle


A 17th century private mansion with a vaulted cellar, noble families until 1789 and now a theater with a varied program with a small 45-seat hall for more intimate shows and a large 75-seat hall located in the cellar . Already enough to delight!


Fast facts
Capacity: 120
Handicap Accessible: No
Air conditioning: No
Heating: Yes
Coat Check: No

FAQ

How do I get to Théâtre de Nesle in the 6th arrondissement of Paris?

Théâtre de Nesle is accessible by:
Metro lines: Théâtre de Nesle can be reached by metro lines 4, 7, and 10 which run to stations Odéon et Pont Neuf.
Bus lines: Théâtre de Nesle is also accessible by the bus lines 27, 87, N12, N13, 58 et 70 which run to station Pont Neuf - Quai des Grands Augustins.
We invite you to consult the map above for directions. In case of difficulty, our hotline can be reached during our business hours. Please see the footer of this page for our contact details.

What do I do when I get to Théâtre de Nesle?

We invite you to arrive 15 minutes before the beginning of Scaramouche Jones or the Seven White Masks, and present your voucher at the front desk. The theatre’s English-speaking staff members will guide you to your seats.

Can I take photos during Scaramouche Jones or the Seven White Masks?

In order not to disturb the artists and for the comfort of other spectators, it is forbidden to take pictures during Scaramouche Jones or the Seven White Masks. However, you can take photos of the Théâtre de Nesle before and after the performance, as a souvenir of your gorgeous evening at the theatre!

How long does Scaramouche Jones or the Seven White Masks last?

Scaramouche Jones or the Seven White Masks lasts 1 hour and 30 minutes, with no intermission.

Where will I be seated at the Théâtre de Nesle?

There is only one seat category available at the Théâtre de Nesle, and all seats provide a comfortable view of the scene.

Is tipping customary at the Théâtre de Nesle?

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”.