Théâtre Gérard-Philipe, Municipal theatre in Saint-Denis, France
The Théâtre Gérard-Philipe is a performance venue in Saint-Denis with a main auditorium accommodating around 700 spectators. The hall hosts various theatrical productions and musical performances throughout the year for diverse audiences.
The building opened in 1902 as a municipal celebration hall serving the city's public events. It was renamed in 1960 to honor the French actor Gérard Philipe, and later gained national dramatic center status in 1983.
Named after the French actor Gérard Philipe, the theatre reflects its importance in the country's performing arts landscape. The productions here showcase both classical and contemporary works that draw artists and audiences from the surrounding region.
The venue is easily accessible via Metro Line 13 at Basilique de Saint-Denis station or by RER train at Saint-Denis station. Multiple bus routes connect the theatre to other parts of the city, making it convenient to visit.
Since 2020, Julie Deliquet has shaped the programming with an experimental approach that blurs the line between fiction and reality. Productions like Les Deux Déesses and Les Chroniques reflect this distinctive direction that sets the house apart.
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