Talented artists, an original choreography, a symphony of colours and a loyalty
to a great tradition : the Revue of the Paradis Latin is like a champagne
cocktail of beauty and joyful living, both exciting and romantic, with its
striking ballets and surprising attractions. The dynamism and humour of the
hosts, the elegance of the surroundings, the pleasant and attentive waiters of
the famous Brigade de Salle of the Paradis Latin all add to the quality of the
show to guarantee you an unforgettable moment of a very Parisian "Vie en
Rose".
The most Parisian of the great cabarets The Paradis Latin considers itself the most Parisian of the great cabarets.
This calling can be seen in the decoration of the theatre built by Gustave
Eiffel, in the incredible worldfamous French CanCan and in most of the
ballets. The famous shows of the Paradis Latin, such as Paris Paradis, Nuit de
Paradis, Paradisiac, Champagne, Hello Paradis, Viva Paradis, Paradis d'Amour have all remained
loyal and reflect the Parisian spirit. Still, today we tastefully present
scenes that are both modern and exciting without undermining this view of
Paris. Having premiered to rave reviews, Paradis à la Folie, with its extremely
cosmopolitan dance troupe, shimmering costumes, created by designer Ingrid
Israël and Roberto Rosello , and under the direction of Christian Dura and choreography by Molly
Molloy, presents an exhilarating new show which opened to roaring applause this fall. A little, a lot, passionately … à la folie! “A fabulous cocktail of musical comedy, lavish fanfare and modern ballets” It is an unforgettable evening featuring of course the world famous Cancan
1802. Bonaparte, who was then First Consul, decided to have a theatre built on rue des Fossés Saint-Victor, The "Théâtre Latin" so was it called - was inaugurated in 1803. After 1830, it became one of the meccas of Parisian nightlife. It was the world of "Illusions perdues" of Honoré de Balzac.1887. Paris was preparing for the "Exposition universelle" of 1890. Gustave Eiffel, whose construction of the Eiffel Tower had already begun, was assigned the task of rebuilding the new theatre. 2 January 1889. The main theatre was inaugurated under its new name, Paradis Latin. 1973-1976. The theatre was restored according to Eiffel's plans-720 seats 1977. The theatre's artistic creation, direction and production were entrusted to Jean-Marie Rivière. On 14 November 1977, he presented "Paris Paradis," a poetic burlesque show produced with the aid of his accomplices, Pierre Simonini and Frédéric Botton. It was a triumph. This event marked the revival of Paradis Latin.
