Molière Award

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Molière Award
Molière Award logo.webp
Logo of the awards
Awarded forExcellence in French theatre
CountryFrance
Presented byAssociation professionnelle et artistique du théâtre (APAT)
First awarded1987
Websitewww.lesmolieres.com

The Molière Award recognises achievement in live French theatre and is the national theatre award of France. The awards are presented and decided by the Association professionnelle et artistique du théâtre (APAT) and supported by the Ministry of Culture at an annual ceremony, called the Nuit des Molières ("Night of the Molières") in Paris. The awards are given for French productions and performances.

The Molière Awards are considered the highest French theatre honour, the equivalent to the American Tony Award, the British Olivier Award and the Spanish Premios Max. The award was created by Georges Cravenne, who was also the creator of the César Award for cinema. The name of the award is an homage to the seventeenth-century French dramatist Molière.

Awards by year and category[]

1987[]

Jury presided by Jean-Louis Barrault. Awards hosted by François Périer.

1988[]

Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

1989[]

Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

1990[]

Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

  • Best Actor - Pierre Dux in Quelque part dans cette vie
  • Best Supporting Actor - Michel Robin in La Traversée de l'hiver (The Passage of Winter)
  • Best Actress - in Avant la retraite
  • Best Supporting Actress - Judith Magre in Greek
  • Best Newcomer - in Lorenzaccio
  • Best Show in an Independent theatre - Les Palmes de Monsieur Schutz at the Théâtre des Mathurins
  • Best Show in a National theatre - Greek at the Théâtre national de la Colline
  • Best Musical - Tempo at the
  • Best Adaptation of a Foreign Play - Michel Butel for Le Chemin solitaire
  • Best Playwright - for Les Palmes de Monsieur Schutz
  • Best Director - for Les Palmes de Monsieur Schutz
  • Best Costumes - for La Mère coupable ou l'Autre Tartuffe
  • Best Stage Design/Set - for Les Palmes de Monsieur Schutz
  • Best Fringe Production - Yasmina Reza for La Traversée de l'hiver (The Passage of Winter)[2]

1991[]

Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

1992[]

Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

1993[]

Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

1994[]

Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

1995[]

Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

1996[]

Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

1997[]

Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

1998[]

Jury presided by Dario Fo. Awards hosted by.

1999[]

Jury presided by Pierre Arditi. Awards hosted by.

2000[]

Jury presided by Suzanne Flon. Awards hosted by.

2001[]

Jury presided by Robert Hossein. Awards hosted by.

2002[]

Jury presided by Jean Piat. Awards hosted by.

2003[]

Jury presided by Jean Piat. Awards hosted by Jean Piat.

2004[]

Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

  • Best Actor - Dominique Pinon in L'Hiver sous la table
  • Best Supporting Actor - Thierry Frémont in Signé Dumas
  • Best Male Newcomer - in Roberto Zucco
  • Best Actress - Isabelle Carré in L'Hiver sous la table
  • Best Supporting Actress - Martine Sarcey in L'Inscription
  • Best Female Newcomer - in ...Comme en 14 !
  • Best Show in an Independent theatre - L'Hiver sous la table at the Théâtre de l'Atelier
  • Best Show in a National theatre - ...Comme en 14 ! at the Théâtre 13/Pépinière Opéra
  • Best French New Play - ...Comme en 14 ! at the Théâtre 13/Pépinière Opéra
  • Best Comedy - L'Amour est enfant de salaud (Things We Do for Love)[3] by Alan Ayckbourn at the Théâtre Tristan-Bernard
  • Best Adaptation of a Foreign Play - Michel Blanc for L'Amour est enfant de salaud (Things We Do For Love)
  • Best Playwright - for Portrait de famille
  • Best Director - Zabou Breitman for L'Hiver sous la table
  • Best Costumes - Moidele Bickel for Les Fables de la Fontaine
  • Best Stage Design/Set - for L'Hiver sous la table
  • Best Lighting Design - André Diot for L'Hiver sous la table

2005[]

Jury presided by. Awards hosted by Laurent Ruquier and William Leymergie.

2006[]

Jury presided by Jacques Weber. Awards hosted by Karine Le Marchand.

2007[]

Jury presided by Jacques Weber. Awards hosted by Karine Le Marchand.

2008[]

Jury presided by Clovis Cornillac and Barbara Schulz Awards hosted by Karine Le Marchand

2009[]

Jury presided by Bernard Giraudeau Awards hosted by Frédéric Mitterrand

2010[]

Jury presided by Line Renaud Awards hosted by Michel Drucker and Marie Drucker

2011[]

Jury presided by Michel Galabru. Awards hosted by Laurent Lafitte

  • Best Actor - in Un fil à la patte (A Fly in the Ointment)
  • Best Supporting Actor - Guillaume Gallienne in Un fil à la patte (A Fly in the Ointment)
  • Best Male Newcomer - in Le Dindon (Sauce for the Goose)
  • Best Actress - Catherine Hiegel in La Mère
  • Best Supporting Actress - Bulle Ogier in Rêve d'automne (Autumn Dream)
  • Best Female Newcomer - in Les Trois Sœurs (Three Sisters)
  • Best Show in an Independent theatre - Le Repas des fauves at the
  • Best Show in a National theatre - Un fil à la patte (A Fly in the Ointment) at the Comédie-Française
  • Best Musical - Une flûte enchantée at the Théâtre des Bouffes du Nord
  • Best Comedy - Thé à la menthe ou t'es citron at the
  • Best Adaptation - for Le Repas des fauves
  • Best Playwright - for Ma chambre froide
  • Best Director - for Le Repas des fauves
  • Best Costumes - for Henri IV, le bien aimé
  • Best Stage Design/Set - Richard Peduzzi for Rêve d'automne (Autumn Dream)
  • Best Lighting Design - pour Rêve d'automne (Autumn Dream)
  • Honorary Molière - Peter Brook

2016[4][]

  • Best Show in a Public Theatre: Ça ira (1) Fin de Louis, directed by Joël Pommerat, Théâtre Nanterre-Amandiers
  • Best Show in an Private Theatre: Les Cavaliers, after Joseph Kessel, directed by Eric Bouvron and Anne Bourgeois, Théâtre La Bruyère
  • Best Actor in a Public Theatre: Charles Berling in Vu du Pont (A View from the Bridge) by Arthur Miller, directed by Ivo Van Hove
  • Best Actor in a Private Theatre: Wladimir Yordanoff in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? by Edward Albee, directed by Alain Françon
  • Best Actress in a Public Theatre: Dominique Blanc in Les Liaisons Dangereuses by Pierre Choderlos de Laclos, directed by Christine Letailleur
  • Best Actress in a Private Theatre: Catherine Frot in Fleur de Cactus by Pierre Barillet and  [fr], directed by Michel Fau
  • Best Supporting Actor: Didier Brice in A tort et à raison (Taking Sides) by Ronald Harwood, directed by Georges Werler
  • Best Supporting Actress: Anne Bouvier in King Lear by William Shakespeare, directed by Jean-Luc Revol
  • Best Male Newcomer: Alexis Moncorgé in Amok by Stefan Zweig, directed by Caroline Darnay
  • Best Female Newcomer: Géraldine Martineau in Le poisson Belge by Léonore Confino, directed by Catherine Schaub
  • Best Musical: Les Fiancés de Loches by Georges Feydeau and Maurice Desvallières, directed by Hervé Devolder, Théâtre du Palais-Royal
  • Best Comedy: Les Faux British (The Play That Goes Wrong) by Henry Lewis, Jonathan Sayer and Henry Shields, directed by Gwen Aduh, Théâtre Tristan Bernard
  • Best Show for Young Audiences: Pinocchio, adapted and directed by Joël Pommerat, Théâtre de l'Odéon
  • Best Solo Show: Les Chatouilles ou la danse de la colère, by Andréa Bescond, directed by Éric Métayer
  • Best Living Francophone Playwright: Joël Pommerat for Ça ira (1) Fin de Louis
  • Best Director in a Public Theatre: Joël Pommerat for Ça ira (1) Fin de Louis by Joël Pommerat
  • Best Director in a Private Theatre: Alain Françon for Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? by Edward Albee
  • Best Humour: Alex Lutz, Alex Lutz and Tom Dingler, directed by Tom Dingler
  • Best Visual Creation: 20 000 lieues sous les mers (20,000 leagues under the sea), after Jules Verne, directed by Christian Hecq and Valérie Lesort, Theater of the Vieux-Colombier. Scenography and costumes: Eric Ruf. Lights: Pascal Laajili. Puppets: Carole German and Valérie Lesort

References[]

  1. ^ Art
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b Seducer or Seduced?
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b Alan Ayckbourn Archived October 1, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ Carvajal, Doreen (May 24, 2016). "'Ça ira,' a Birth-of-a-Nation Tale in France, Wins Molière Award for Best Play". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved April 30, 2017.

External links[]

Coordinates: 48°46′38″N 2°27′15″E / 48.7772°N 2.4541°E / 48.7772; 2.4541

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