The process unfolded through three creative meetings that we called Labs: one in Hungary, one in France, and the final one in Italy, where we tested the format and later premiered it in front of a real audience.

The battle of thoughts around originality in the arts really intrigues me. On the one hand a unique idea is something everyone is looking for. Something new, something fresh - a new style, a new genre, a new way of entertaining the audience. But we also think all good art has already been done and everything that is produced now is just a copy of past inspirations. Hence all the legal battles about the authorship of songs - you’ve probably heard of Ed Sheeran playing his guit

Our fifth podcast episode is out!

In this episode of the Bridges Podcast, we explore the process of creating an improvisation format from the ground up — from early experimentation to a fully realized performance. Improvisers from different countries share how the Bridges format evolved through collaboration, trust, and a willingness to explore without knowing the final result. Rather than starting with a fixed structure, the process focused on the people involved — their instincts, backgrounds, and ways of w

Our third podcast episode is out!

Our second podcast episode is out!

What happens when someone attends a theatre performance without understanding a single word of the language — yet still feels deeply connected?

Our first podcast episode is out!

January 2026, Paris Je n'ai pas vu le temps passer. Le spectacle est un joyeux patchwork de scènes où malgré la barrière de la langue, la complicité évidente des comédiens donne naissance à des moments souvent drôles, tantôt absurdes, parfois poétiques (mention spéciale à la dégustation de glace dans un opéra). La scène du traducteur m’a particulièrement marqué ! Un "soufleur" se glisse juste derrière un des comédiens qui joue un expert sur une thématique suggéré par le publi

The child of parents from two different countries living in a third, I was born into a home where languages intertwined and carried with them a sense of warmth and familiarity. That early experience of language as something that brought people together shifted abruptly when I was seven and we moved to the United States. I didn’t speak a word of English beyond fumbling through “head, shoulders, knees, and toes”, and overnight, language transformed from a source of connection i