La Soirée

Official logo of LA SOIRÉE

La Soirée is an award-winning cabaret/variety show presented by Brett Haylock, Mark Rubinstein and Mick Perrin that debuted in London in October 2010 to rave reviews.[1] The show features a number of artists who previously appeared in La Clique, a variety show co-created by Brett Haylock.[2] Haylock was also the Creative Producer of La Clique.[3] La Soirée is traditionally presented with a small, circular red stage as its centerpiece, with the audience sitting in rows surrounding the stage. The show features a rotating cast of approximately 25 artists, with the acts varying from night to night.

The cast of La Soirée's first season in London included previous La Clique artists Captain Frodo, David O'Mer, The English Gents and Miss Behave.[4] The cast also included returning La Clique artists Ursula Martinez,[5] Camille O'Sullivan,[6] Meow Meow,[7] Cabaret Decadanse, Le Gateau Chocolat, Marawa and Jess Love, as well as new cast member Mooky Cornish.[8] The season took place in the South Bank Big Top tent on London's South Bank, behind the Royal National Theatre.[9]

Some of the cast of La Soirée first performed together as La Clique in 2004 at The Edinburgh Festival Fringe.[10] Since then, La Clique has performed in several cities, including London, New York (as "Absinthe: Les Artistes de La Clique"),[11] Paris, Sydney, Stockholm and Dublin.[12] In 2009, La Clique won a Laurence Olivier Award for Best Entertainment for their 2008 London season hosted by Haylock.[13] Since its inaugural season in London at the South Bank, La Soirée has completed seasons in Australia, Sweden, Denmark and Germany, and returned to London for another Christmas season at The Roundhouse. La Soirée has also announced seasons in Montreal, Canada; Chicago, USA; and an extensive Australian tour that reached Darwin, Brisbane, Melbourne, Sydney and Adelaide in 2012 and 2013. In September 2013, La Soirée announced that it would be opening a season at the Union Square Theatre in New York City, commencing 29 October 2013,[14] for which it won an Off Broadway Alliance Award in the category of Best Unique Theatrical Experience.[15] In May 2014, La Soirée made its South American debut in Buenos Aires, Argentina, performing in an acclaimed season at the Buenos Aires Polo Circo.[16]

Seasons

Year Month Location Venue
2010-2011 October–February London, United Kingdom South Bank Big Top
2011 March Umeå, Sweden Idunteatern
2011 March–April Stockholm, Sweden Tyrol, Gröna Lund
2011 October Aalborg, Denmark Skråen i Nordkraft
2011-2012 November–January London, United Kingdom The Roundhouse
2012 January–March Sydney, Australia Sydney Opera House
2012 March Adelaide, Australia Garden of Unearthly Delights
2012 May–June Hamburg, Germany Fliegende Bauten Hamburg
2012 July Montreal, Canada L'Olympia
2012 July–August Chicago, USA The RiverFront Theatre
2012 August Darwin, Australia The Lighthouse, Festival Park
2012 September Brisbane, Australia The Courier-Mail Spiegeltent, South Bank
2012 October–November Melbourne, Australia Forum Theatre
2013 January–March Sydney, Australia Sydney Opera House
2013 March Adelaide, Australia Garden of Unearthly Delights
2013 August–September Darwin, Australia Darwin Entertainment Centre
2013 September Brisbane, Australia The Spiegeltent, South Bank
2013-2014 October–May New York City, USA Union Square Theatre
2014 January–March Sydney, Australia Sydney Opera House
2014 March Hobart, Australia Spiegeltent Hobart
2014 May Buenos Aires, Argentina Buenos Aires Polo Circo
2014 August-September Umeå, Sweden Spiegeltent
2014 September Halmstad, Sweden Stationsparken
2014 September-October Stockholm, Sweden Tyrol, Gröna Lund
2014 October Lund, Sweden Lunds Stadshall
2014-2015 November-January London, United Kingdom La Soirée Spiegeltent, South Bank
2015 January-March Perth, Australia Palais des Glaces Spiegeltent
2015 March Adelaide, Australia Garden of Unearthly Delights
2015 March Hobart, Australia Spiegeltent Hobart
2015 May Brisbane, Australia Queensland Performing Arts Centre
2015 May-June Darwin, Australia Darwin Entertainment Centre
2015 August Aalborg, Denmark Paradiso Spiegeltent, Skråen i Nordkraft
2015 August-September Aarhus, Denmark Hermans Theatre, Tivoli Friheden
2015 September Hong Kong Lyric Theatre, The Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts
2015 September Manila, Philippines The Theatre at Solaire Resort & Casino
2015-2016 October-January London, United Kingdom La Soirée Spiegeltent, South Bank
2016 January-March Perth, Australia La Soirée Spiegeltent, Perth Cultural Centre

London, United Kingdom; October 2010 - February 2011

La Soirée's inaugural season debuted in London at the South Bank Big Top in October 2010.[1] The cast included previous La Clique artists Captain Frodo, David O'Mer, The English Gents, Miss Behave, Ursula Martinez, Camille O'Sullivan, Cabaret Decadanse, Le Gateau Chocolat, Marawa, Jess Love, Bret Pfister, Hugo Desmarais and Meow Meow, as well as new cast member Mooky Cornish.

In November 2010, the producers of La Soirée announced that its London run was extended to 27 February 2011 due to phenomenal demand.[17] The original ending date for the season was 30 January 2011.[1]

Umeå and Stockholm, Sweden; March - April 2011

After a successful Swedish season as La Clique in 2010, La Soirée announced that it was returning to Umeå's Idunteatern and Stockholm's Gröna Lund for a six-week season.[18] The cast included Ursula Martinez, Captain Frodo, The English Gents, David O'Mer, Cabaret Decadanse, The Skating Willers, Amy G, Yulia Pykhtina and Le Gateau Chocolat, all of whom have appeared in previous seasons of La Clique or La Soirée.[18]

Aalborg, Denmark; October 2011

After performing for two consecutive years at the Aarhus Festuge in Aarhus, Denmark as La Clique,[19] La Soirée returned to Denmark, playing at the Skråen i Nordkraft venue as part of the Aalborg Fringe Festival. The cast included previous La Clique artists Yulia Pykhtina, The English Gents, Hugo Desmarais, Captain Frodo, Amy G, Susannah Martinez, David O’Mer and Le Gateau Chocolat, as well as new cast members Chris & Iris.[20]

London, United Kingdom; November 2011 - January 2012

In early 2011, the producers of La Soirée announced that for the 2011 Christmas season, La Soirée would return to perform in The Roundhouse for a ten-week season.[7] La Clique previously played at The Roundhouse during the 2009 Christmas season, where it broke box office records for the fastest selling show in pre-opening sales, grossing over £500,000 in sales before its first performance.[21] La Soirée's cast for this London season included previous La Clique artists Yulia Pykhtina, The English Gents, Mooky, Le Gateau Chocolat, Katharine Arnold, Hugo Desmarais, Chris & Iris and Mario, Queen of the Circus.[22] In addition, regular La Clique cast members The Skating Willers announced that after thirty years of performing together, this London season at The Roundhouse would be their last together.[23] The cast also included artists Nate Cooper, Paul Capsis, Omar Cortes, Up & Over It and comedian David Armand, all of whom were performing in a La Soirée season for the first time.[24]

In October 2011, London newspaper Evening Standard shortlisted La Soirée for an Evening Standard Award in the category of Best Night Out at the Theatre, calling it "a joyous evening of the outrageous, bizarre and beautiful, as variety blended with cabaret and threw in some burlesque for good measure." La Soirée was nominated against long-running London West End productions “Chicago (musical),” “Les Misérables (musical)” and “Wicked (musical)”.[25]

In November 2011, La Soirée was also nominated in the first annual London Cabaret Awards, which celebrate the growing cabaret scene in London. La Soirée won in the category of Best One-Off Show.[26]

Sydney, Australia; January - February 2012

After having previously played as La Clique in Sydney as part of Sydney Festival, La Soirée’s producers announced that La Soirée would return to perform a season at the iconic Sydney Opera House.[27] Due to overwhelming demand, the show ended up extending its season twice, running for an unprecedented 10 weeks at the Sydney Opera House.[28] La Soirée’s Sydney cast included David O’Mer, Captain Frodo, The English Gents, Ursula Martinez, Jess Love, Mooky, Bret Pfister, Gerry Connolly (comedian), Yulia Pykhtina, Le Gateau Chocolat, Susannah Martinez and Mario, Queen of the Circus.

Adelaide, Australia; March 2012

Following its Australian debut as La Soirée at the Sydney Opera House, the producers announced that the show would return to the Adelaide Fringe Festival in 2012, performing in The Garden of Unearthly Delights.[29] The nine-show season was completely sold out.[30] At the conclusion of the festival, La Soirée was awarded the BankSA Pick of the Fringe by the festival, an award given to the Fringe “experience” demonstrating overall excellence.[31] La Soirée was also shortlisted for BankSA Best Cabaret Award. The cast of the Adelaide season included Mooky, David O’Mer, Captain Frodo, The English Gents, Susannah Martinez, Le Gateau Chocolat, Yulia Pykhtina and Mario, Queen of the Circus.[30]

Hamburg, Germany; May - June 2012

In May 2012, La Soirée made its German debut in Hamburg at the Fliegende Bauten Hamburg venue for a six-week season. The cast included Mario, Queen of the Circus, Amy G, Yulia Pykhtina, Mooky, Susannah Martinez, The English Gents, Captain Frodo, Miss Behave and David O’Mer.[32]

Critical reception

Entrance to LA SOIRÉE at the South Bank Big Top in London.

The 2010 London season of La Soirée opened to numerous strong reviews from theatre critics. Following its press night on 21 October 2010, La Soirée received four-star reviews from Time Out,[33] The Guardian,[34] The Daily Telegraph,[35] The Independent,[36] The Sunday Times,[37] Financial Times,[38] Evening Standard,[39] Metro (British newspaper),[40] Boyz (magazine) [41] and UK websites MusicOMH [42] and Whatsonstage.com.[43] The show received five-star reviews from Sunday Express [44] and Pink Paper.[45] Positive reviews for La Soirée were also received from The Stage,[46] Official London Theatre [47] and the UK comedy website, Chortle.[48]

Writing for Sunday Express, Mark Shenton commented that "Christmas arrives earlier every year, it seems, but La Soirée, a rebranded but happily not repackaged version of the circus burlesque La Clique previously seen at Hippodrome, London and The Roundhouse, is the first show to engender all-year-round festive cheer." [44] Caroline McGinn of Time Out rated La Soirée "Show of the Week" and said "La Clique's sequel, 'La Soirée', has the same winning formula plus a line-up that's the strongest yet" and is "something you won't find elsewhere in the mainstream: variety that's genuinely varied - and burlesque with balls." [33] The Critics' Choice section of the same magazine noted "the freakishly talented folk from 'La Clique' are back in a plush new South Bank tent and the line up, with old acts doing new tricks, and some new faces, is better than ever." [49]

In The Guardian, Brian Logan wrote: "Beautiful. Funny. Impossible. La Soirée's triumph is that there's not a single moment when one, two or all three of those terms don't apply" and described the show as "timeless and unpretentious, captivating and almost as light as air." [34] Stu Hurford of Pink Paper wrote that "the whole evening offers a quirky sense of fun, which is the true genius of a show like La Soirée." [45] In Boyz (magazine), Joseph Cattell commented: "Funny and surprisingly touching, La Soirée is not only testament to the breathtaking beauty and strength of the human body, but proof that freaks really do have all the fun. An unmissable evening." [41] Evening Standard's Fiona Mountford commented: "The exuberant international stars of last year's award-winning entertainment La Clique are not the sorts to be down in the dumps for long, which is why their sparkling new show, celebrating the ongoing revival of the variety/cabaret genre, is just the thing to combat the gloom." [39] The Daily Telegraph's Charles Spencer echoed this sentiment: "Mixing good humour and glamour with a thrilling frisson of danger, La Soirée offers a wonderfully warm and welcoming refuge from the cold, scary world outside." [35]

Ian Shuttleworth of the Financial Times called La Soirée "the continuation of La Clique...as a return to this alternative cabaret show's roots" and stated that "shows such as La Soirée confirm that variety cabaret isn't dead yet, and that it would be a shame to lose it." [38] David Jays of The Sunday Times commented that the show "generates enough cheer to survive the bleakest winter" [37] and naming La Soirée "Theatre Pick of the Week", said "the team behind La Clique bring supreme talent to bear on madcap acts." [50] Metro (British newspaper)'s Keith Watson said "La Soirée is La Clique rebooted, with most of the top acts from last year's giddy marriage of acrobatics and burlesque giving their tricks a new twist. But even if you caught La Clique, you won't feel shortchanged." [40] Writing for MusicOMH, Sam Smith stated that "La Soirée is essentially the new incarnation of La Clique, and retains some of the original production team, many of the original performers, and undoubtedly the same spirit of wacky, alternative and mesmerizing fun." [42]

Upon its return to London in its second year at The Roundhouse, La Soirée again received strong to rave reviews from theatre critics. Five-star reviews were received from Time Out [51] and Sunday Express,[52] while four-star reviews were given by The Guardian,[53] The Daily Telegraph [54] and Evening Standard.[55] Positive reviews for La Soirée were again received from The Stage [56] and Chortle.[24]

After its press night on 28 November 2011, Time Out's Abigail Lelliott rated La Soirée five stars, calling it "endearing and exhilarating, pure adrenalin-fuelled entertainment at its best. The perfect Christmas cracker" [51] while pointing out that "the seamless production allows no time for you to pick your jaw up off the floor before the next act takes to the stage." [51] In a glowing review, Mark Shenton of The Stage claimed that "this ever-morphing smorgasbord of cabaret delights is pure pleasure, achieving a scintillating combination of dash and daring, sexy and silly, and wicked and witty." [56] The Daily Telegraph's Charles Spencer praised La Soirée's cast "as stuffed with good things as the richest of Christmas puddings" and declared "there isn't a dud act on the bill. For risqué humour and spectacular stunts, La Soiree remains the best ticket in town." [54] Evening Standard's Bruce Dessau called La Soirée "a sexy, slapstick, eye-poppingly scary spectacular." [55] Brian Logan of The Guardian again rewarded La Soirée with a four-star review, claiming that "as it returns for Christmas with a handful of new acts, there is no diminishing in the quality of the show that provided such a sassy, delinquent thrill on the South Bank last year" and that "the gasp factor is as lungbustingly high as ever." [53] In comparing The Roundhouse season to the previous one at South Bank, Chortle's Steve Bennett wrote that "the variety line-up offers a well-judged mix of old favourites and new delights, all remaining true to the burlesque ethos and so ensuring another decadently stylish and daringly entertaining night out." [24]

Following its press night at the Sydney Opera House on 6 January 2012, La Soirée opened to rave reviews from the Australian press, receiving four-and-a-half star reviews from The Sunday Telegraph (Australia),[57] and four-star reviews from Time Out Sydney [58] and The Sydney Morning Herald.[59] Positive reviews were also received from The Daily Telegraph (Australia) [60] and Australian media site Crikey.[61] The Daily Telegraph (Australia)’s Melissa Matheson described La Soirée as “circus like you’ve never seen before. It’s cheeky, it’s clever, and it’s damn sexy.” [60] Jo Litson from The Sunday Telegraph (Australia) called La Soirée “a rejuvenating dose of delirous escapism and the most fun-filled show in town”.[57] The Sydney Morning Herald’s review noted that “La Soirée’s cast shines, treating showmanship and an earthy connection with the audience with as much importance as the acrobatic, comedy and variety skills.” [59] In his review for Crikey, Lloyd Bradford Syke concluded that “La Soirée is all about joie de vivre. You’ll know you’re alive, for a couple of hours, at least.” [61]

Awards and Nominations

Year Award Category Result
2015 Laurence Olivier Award Best Entertainment and Family Won
2015 Perth Fringe World Award Best Cabaret [62] Won
2014 Off Broadway Alliance Award Best Unique Theatrical Experience [15] Won
2012 Adelaide Fringe Festival Fringe Award BankSA Pick of the Fringe [31] Won
2012 Adelaide Fringe Festival Fringe Award BankSA Best Cabaret [31] Nominated
2012 Chortle Awards Variety and Music Award [63] Nominated
2012 London Cabaret Award Best One-Off Production [26] Won
2011 Evening Standard Award Best Night Out at the Theatre [25] Nominated
2009 Les Globes de Cristal La Meilleure Comédie Musicale (as La Clique) [64] Nominated
2009 Laurence Olivier Award Best Entertainment (as La Clique) [13] Won
2005 Brighton Festival Fringe Best of the Fringe Festival (as La Clique) Won

Burlesque and cabaret scenes

La Soirée has often been cited as an example of the recent mainstream popularity of the burlesque and cabaret genres, particularly in London.[65] Mark Shenton wrote in The Stage that "burlesque has undergone something of a resurgence in the last few years, and La Clique/La Soirée have been a pioneering exponent of packaging it as something hip, accessible and intensely theatrical." [66] In The Sunday Times, Stephen Armstrong writes: "Burlesque is striding into the mainstream, heels high, arms akimbo and nipple-tasselled chest thrust firmly forward. Although new burlesque started in America, it has been embraced with more fervour over here. La Soirée, for instance, brings together contortionists, male pole dancers, acrobats and comedy." [67] In Evening Standard's ES Magazine, Richard Godwin concurred: "Burlesque is booming. In 2008, the alternative variety show La Clique, which featured Ursula Martinez's subversive, pyrotechnic striptease among endearingly eccentric circus acts, won a Laurence Olivier Award and ran for nine months at the Hippodrome, London before smashing box-office records at The Roundhouse. The follow-up, La Soirée, is doing a roaring trade on the South Bank, where the run has been extended." [68]

In a special issue dedicated to the flourishing London cabaret scene, Time Out's Ben Walters says, "Thanks to La Clique and La Soirée, the Cabaret scene in London has never been bigger...West End crowds flock to grand-scale shows like the Olivier Award-winning La Clique and La Soirée." [69] In the same issue, in listing La Soirée as a top burlesque pick and critics' cabaret choice, Time Out stated "West End hit La Clique put cabaret performance on the mainstream map, and La Soirée is making sure the party continues." [69] In her article for The Independent, Holly Williams writes "the Edinburgh festival has, for the first time, a dedicated cabaret listings section – which is apt, given it was a fringe export, the spectacular La Clique, that spearheaded cabaret's renaissance." [70]

In November 2011, La Soirée was nominated in the first annual London Cabaret Awards, which celebrate the growing cabaret scene in London. La Soirée won in the category of Best One-Off Show.[26]

References

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  2. Arratoon, Liz (26 November 2009). "La Clique". The Stage.
  3. Robinson, Sophie (11 November 2009). "La Clique: circus berserkus" The Telegraph.
  4. (6 September 2010) "La Soirée Features La Clique 10/12". Broadway World.
  5. BWW News Desk (7 December 2010) "Le Gateau Chocolat, Ursula Martinez Join La Soirée Line-up This December". Broadway World.
  6. BWW News Desk (17 January 2011) "Camille O'Sullivan Joins LA SOIRÉE For Limited Run From Feb 1". Broadway World.
  7. 1 2 Girvan, Andrew (8 February 2011) "Xmas Soirée Planned for Roundhouse, 23 Nov". What's on Stage.
  8. CB (13 October 2010). "New acts join London Soirée". Official London Theatre.
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  10. Bailey, Patricia (17 July 2006). "The Anti-Cirque du Soleil". CBC.
  11. Midgette, Anne (11 August 2006). "‘Absinthe’: Take a Cabaret, Mix It With a Circus, Then Add Mirrors". The New York Times.
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  13. 1 2 "Olivier Winners 2009" Olivier Awards.
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  15. 1 2 Purcell, Carey (27 May 2014) "Off Broadway Alliance Awards Go To Fun Home, Hand to God and Saint Joan". Playbill.
  16. Cruz, Alejandro (21 May 2014). "Las mil y una formas de hacer circa". La Nacion.
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  19. (22 July 2010). "Oplev kultshowet La Clique i Tivoli Friheden" Alt om Aarhus.
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  23. Walters, Ben (November 2011). "The Skating Willers: their history in pictures". Time Out Magazine.
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  27. (11 October 2011). "Bent cabaret: La Clique invites you to their new Soirée". Sydney Morning Herald.
  28. (8 February 2012). "Final Season Extension for La Soirée" Sydney Opera House Media Release.
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  30. 1 2 Lewis, Rod (16 March 2012). "La Soirée - 2012 Adelaide Fringe" GLAM Adelaide.
  31. 1 2 3 (19 March 2012). "Fringe Award Winners" Adelaide Fringe.
  32. Reckziegel, Stefan (11 May 2012). ""La Soirée" feiert Deutschland-Premiere in Hamburg" Hamburger Abendblatt.
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  35. 1 2 Spencer, Charles (25 October 2010). "La Soirée, Spiegeltent, London, review". The Daily Telegraph.
  36. Coveney, Michael (26 October 2010). "La Soirée, South Bank Big Top, London". The Independent.
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  38. 1 2 Shuttleworth, Ian (22 October 2010). "La Soirée, South Bank Big Top, London". Financial Times.
  39. 1 2 Mountford, Fiona (22 October 2010). "Big-top cabaret frolics from La Soirée are just the thing to banish gloomy reality". Evening Standard.
  40. 1 2 Watson, Keith (25 October 2010). "La Clique crew click again". Metro.
  41. 1 2 Cattell, Joseph (4 November 2010). "La Soirée". Boyz Magazine.
  42. 1 2 Smith, Sam (25 October 2010). "La Soirée". MusicOMH.
  43. Coveney, Michael (22 October 2010). "La Soirée". What's on Stage.
  44. 1 2 Shenton, Mark (7 November 2010). "Reviews: La Soirée, Blasted, Red Bud, Novecento and The Two Character Play". Sunday Express.
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  46. Vale, Paul (22 October 2010). "La Soirée". The Stage.
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  50. Jays, David (7 November 2010). "Theatre Pick: La Soirée". The Sunday Times.
  51. 1 2 3 Lelliott, Abigail (5 December 2011). "La Soirée". Time Out Magazine.
  52. Shenton, Mark (18 December 2011). "Timeless Ladykillers". Sunday Express.
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  59. 1 2 (14 January 2012). "Leap from Clique to Soirée clicks". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  60. 1 2 Matheson, Melissa (13 January 2012). "Ringing up a winner". The Daily Telegraph".
  61. 1 2 Bradford Syke, Lloyd (17 January 2012) "REVIEW: La Soirée | The Studio, Sydney" Crikey.
  62. (22 February 2015) Perth Fringe World Awards 2015.
  63. (30 March 2012) "Victory is theirs!" Chortle Awards.
  64. "Les Globes de Cristal Palmarès 2010" Les Globes de Cristal des Arts et de la Culture.
  65. Jury, Louise (10 December 2010). "Burlesque strips off for the West End stage". Evening Standard.
  66. Shenton, Mark (25 October 2010). "A feast of cabaret, from the South Bank to Highgate…". The Stage.
  67. Armstrong, Stephen (28 November 2010). "Preparing for takeoff". The Sunday Times.
  68. Godwin, Richard (10 December 2010). "Naked Ambitions". ES Magazine.
  69. 1 2 Walters, Ben (18 January 2011). "How cabaret seduced London". Time Out Magazine.
  70. Williams, Holly (26 June 2011). "Glam rocks: Meet the stars who are taking cabaret mainstream". The Independent.

External links

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