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// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did the Molière Award say? "You deserve a playful honor

(Redirected from Moliere Award)

Les Molières
Logo of the awards
Awarded forExcellence in French theatre
CountryFrance
Presented byAssociation professionnelle et artistique du théâtre (APAT)
First award1987; 39 years ago (1987)
Websitewww.lesmolieres.com

Les Molières (French: [ mɔljɛʁ]) is the national theatre award of France, recognising achievement in French theatre each year. The awards are considered the highest honour for productions and performances. Presided and decided by the Association professionnelle et artistique du théâtre (APAT), they are supported by the Ministry of Culture in a ceremony held annually, called the Nuit des Molières ("Night of the Molières"), in Paris.

Les Molières 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 Awards for cinema. The name of the award is an homage to the seventeenth-century French dramatist Molière.

Awards by year and category

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1987

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

1988

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Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

1989

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Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

1990

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Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

1991

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Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

1992

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Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

1993

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Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

1994

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Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

1995

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Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

1996

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Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

1997

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Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

1998

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Jury presided by Dario Fo. Awards hosted by.

1999

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Jury presided by Pierre Arditi. Awards hosted by.

2000

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Jury presided by Suzanne Flon. Awards hosted by.

2001

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Jury presided by Robert Hossein. Awards hosted by.

2002

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Jury presided by Jean Piat. Awards hosted by.

2003

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

2004

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Jury presided by. Awards hosted by.

2005

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

2006

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

2007

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

2008

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

2009

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Jury presided by Bernard Giraudeau Awards hosted by Frédéric Mitterrand

2010

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

2011

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Jury presided by Michel Galabru. Awards hosted by Laurent Lafitte

2016

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Source:[5]

2025

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  • Best Show in a Public Theatre: Le Soulier de satin directed by Éric Ruf, Comédie-Française
  • Best Show in a Private Theatre: Coal in the Veins, directed by Jean-Philippe Daguerre, Théâtre Saint Georges
  • Best Actor in a Public Theatre: Denis Lavant in Fin de Partie by Samuel Beckett, directed by Jacques Osinski
  • Best Actor in a Private Theatre: Guillaume Bouchède in Les Marchands d'Étoiles by Anthony Michineau, directed by Julien Alluguette
  • Best Actress in a Public Theatre: Marina Hands in Le Soulier de Satin by Paul Claudel, directed by Éric Ruf
  • Best Actress in a Private Theatre: Catherine Frot in Fleur de Cactus by Pierre Barillet and Jean-Pierre Gredy, directed by Michel Fau
  • Best Supporting Actor: Delphine Depardieu in Les Liaisons dangereuses (Dangerous Liaisons) by Pierre Choderlos de Laclos, directed by Arnaud Denis
  • Best Supporting Actress: Raphaëlle Cambray in Du charbon dans les veines by Jean-Philippe Daguerre, directed by Jean-Philippe Daguerre
  • Best Male Newcomer: Vassili Schneider in La prochaine fois que tu mordras la poussière by Panayotis Pascot, directed by Paul Pascot
  • Best Female Newcomer: Juliette Behár in Du charbon dans les veines by Jean-Philippe Daguerre, directed by Jean-Philippe Daguerre
  • Best Musical: Les Misérables by Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schönberg, directed by Ladislas Chollat, Théâtre du Châtelet
  • Best Comedy: Paul Mirabel in Par Amour by Paul Mirabel, directed by Paul Mirabel
  • Best Show for Young Audiences: Ulysse, l'Odyssée musicale, by Ely Grimaldi and Igor de Chaillé, directed by Guillaume Bouchède, Théâtre des Variétés
  • Best Solo Show: Pauline & Carton with Christine Murillo by Charles Tordjman, Christine Murillo and Virginie Berling, directed by Charles Tordjman, La Scala Paris and Artistic Athévains
  • Best Living Francophone Playwright: Jean-Philippe Daguerre for Coal in the Veins
  • Best Director in a Public Theatre: Eric Ruf for The Satin Slipper by Paul Claudel
  • Best Director in a Private Theatre: Jean-Philippe Daguerre for Coal in the Veins
  • Best Humour: The Loop by Robin Goupil, directed by Robin Goupil, Théâtre des Béliers parisiens
  • Best Visual Creation:Le Soulier de satin by Paul Claudel

Costumes: Christian Lacroix. Lights:Bertrand Couderc

References

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  1. Art
  2. 1 2 Seducer or Seduced?
  3. 1 2 Alan Ayckbourn Archived October 1, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
  4. C.R.I.S, Association. "Actualités de Victor Haïm, actualités, textes, spectacles, vidéos, tous ses liens avec la scène - theatre-contemporain.net". theatre-contemporain.net (in French)
  5. 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.
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48°46′38″N 2°27′15″E / 48.7772°N 2.4541°E / 48.7772; 2.4541