CATCHING LION NEEDS A THOUSAND DOGS is an adventure and a journey into another cabaret of the world, where the political becomes fabulous, where hope reclaims its place, where the theatrical machine explores the complex dynamics of power, anonymity and the emancipation of the individual in search of freedom. 

This play takes the audience on an emotional journey that examines the challenges faced by individuals in their quest for power, and the survival tricks used to regain their freedom. It sheds light on inner struggles, the absurdity of being human, and invites the audience to reflect on the nature of power, how it is exercised and the consequences of its pursuit. 

The choreographic duo have created an immersive, committed new show, rich in the diversity of their performers, transposing what's left of Dada into our world to create a resolutely contemporary base, critical of a corseted society and embodying the contradictions that surround us. 

Catching lion needs a thousand dogs'' is an artistic zone where archetypes are turned upside down by creatures who invite themselves onto the stage to share their doubts, their courage, their desires and, above all, their dreams.... A new cabaret-politics, as Berthold Brecht might have dreamed it, where all points of view on the world and the archetypes that surround us produce a sense of the common. Inspired by the Cabaret Voltaire of 1916, which gave birth to the Dada movement and the principles of Dadaism, which nearly a century later remains as relevant as ever. Born of a profound rejection of war and the armament society, iconoclastically revealing the bankruptcy of civilization, it advocates confusion and absolute doubt, and extols the virtues of spontaneity, movement and joie de vivre. 

Whether a dreamlike utopia or a daydream, "Catching Lion Needs a Thousand Dogs" is more than just a performance art piece. It's a call to action, an invitation to question established norms, to transcend the Manichean vision and envision a future where difference and complexity of viewpoints underpin rather than destroy the world. 

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