As we strove to make our storytelling of the Chinese immigrant experience authentic, we gathered a cast and creative team almost entirely comprised of East Asian artists to help shape the story. With a story that illuminates the inequities within our own community, we made the conscious choice to include artists of colour and minority voices both onstage and offstage.

En territore humain is a means of introducing a group of Sorel’s senior high school teenagers who are struggling with marginalization to expression trough the living arts.  In order to achieve these goals, EN TERRITOIRE HUMAIN will unfold in two parrallel components : the first one dealing with appreciation and mediation and the second one with creation and transmission

Sin Palabras is a workshop of artistic expression, including mask making and corporal expression. It was offered to a group of refugees from Casa Tochán, Casa Refugiados and other shelters in Mexico City. It aimed to provide the beneficiaries with tools for liberation and expression, an internal work to cope with uprootedness and its psychological ramifications.

Dive into the universe of the CHSLD, a place of institutionalized living and dying, HOME DÉPÔT questions the notion of home (where we live/what inhabits us). Anne Sophie Rouleau and Marie-Eve Fortier invite poets and playwrights to meet people on the edge of the world, in their home room, and to write freely from this encounter and from who they are, from what inhabits them.

Co-founders of the collective Les Petites Géantes, Marie-Ève Bérubé and Andréanne Daigle are two actresses who are passionate about creation for young audiences.

Versatile and sensitive, their researches focuses on the subtle marvels that embellish everyday life.

Kiviuq’s return- An Inuit Epic

Is an Inuit collective creation carried by the Qaggit Artic Theatre Company, which has toured in several Canadian cities. With no Inuit theatre space to speak of and wanting more than anything to share the stories they had learned as children, the creative artists went to visit the elders known as the "Inumariit" and whom the company describes as "the last indigenous Canadian people to have lived their lives traditionally on the land".