Description
Pole dancing, often associated with an erotic imagination, is said to be reserved for women. The practice seems to reactivate gender stereotypes. When 3 men take it up, what does it produce? Does it call masculinity into question?
Pole dancing, an object often associated with an erotic imagination, is said to be reserved for women. The practice seems to reactivate gender stereotypes.
What happens when three men get involved? Does it call masculinity into question?
We chose to invest this connotated space by insuf- fing a new relationship to the apparatus and to movement. The body also engages differently, and dance perhaps becomes something else... Movement is constrained by the object itself. We tried to find other physical paths, other ways of apprehending the body's circuits, in order to move towards a body that might seem more "appeased"...
We drew on the work of ethnologist Françoise Héritier on gender relations. She has devoted most of her research to the foundations of hierarchical relations between the sexes.
We took as our starting point the often very funny words that appear in voice-over, offering another view and another reading of what the spectator discovers on stage.
I chose to bring to the stage three men who are complementary, but who come together around the common apparatus of the pole.
Dancers : Vincent Grobelny, Pierre Pleine, Jemi Van Dijk
Artistic director: Alexandre Blondel
Open to all.
Access to the village is forbidden to cars (except local residents). We recommend parking outside the fortified village.
Shows are accessible to people with reduced mobility.
ATTENTION!
For your peace of mind, dogs and pets are not allowed on the show site. Thank you for your understanding.
For greater comfort, please bring your own folding chair and plaids for the evening.








