Octave loves Hyacinte. But his father, Argante, has other plans for him... When he learns of the two lovers' union, he threatens to disinherit his son. Octave confides in Scapin. The cunning valet has more than one trick up his sleeve to ensure love triumphs.

A comedic play with the most famous valet of classic theater.

Argan is a hypochondriac who believes he is afflicted with a thousand ailments. He thinks he has found the ultimate remedy by marrying his daughter, Angélique, to a doctor...

Loyal servant of the Almaviva Count, Figaro refuses to bend himself to the great ones and their privileges. He defends with humor his honor and his love, in one word: his right to exist. Ruse, jealousy, and misunderstandings will animate this crazy day at a frantic pace.

Of all Molière's comedies, Dom Juan is perhaps the most fascinating: the wild race of the 'great wicked nobleman,' a cynical and atheistic seducer accompanied by a burlesque servant, allows for the exploration of all the tones of laughter, from outright buffoonery to an irony so corrosive that it sometimes becomes surprisingly serious, and almost unsettling.

Harpagon is one of the greatest creations by Molière. Everything in this man exudes greed and decay. Ravaged by a physical illness, Harpagon is also afflicted by a soul illness. Avaricious, he cuts back on his servants' food and clothes, his horses' oats, his son's wellbeing, who's forced to borrow at an usurious rate to live, and his Fiancée's gifts. Moneylender, he loans at exorbitant rates, calculates & evaluates all objects surrounding him. In this dusty and sordid atmosphere, where fierce words fly, the usurer father stands against the borrowing son. Greed destroys filial love, paternal love, any kind of love. The box filled with gold buried in the garden is Harpagon’s soul, his heart, his very breath. The reunion of a man and his cashbox is, here, the only hymn to love.

Rodrigo loves Chimène and Chimène loves Rodrigo. But a conflict opposes their two fathers. Which will triumph: love or honor?