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Mystère (Theatre)

 Mystère (Theatre)
type
TVTItem
 Mystère (Theatre)
label
Mystère (Theatre)
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystere
 Mystère (Theatre)
comment
Mystère is Cirque du Soleil's seventh show, and first "resident" (non-touring) production. On Christmas Day, 1993, it opened at the then-new Treasure Island Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada.The viewpoint characters are two babies (played by adults) — one male, one female — each of whom has a "lovey". For him, it is a red ball almost as big as he; for her, it is a toy snail on wheels and a string. Not long after the show begins, each loses their lovey, and off they go into the wide, strange world to find them again. The acrobatic acts that follow represent its wonders: noble angels, silly viruses, whimsical birds, etc. The pompous emcee Moha-Samedi more or less keeps order amongst the creatures, but he may meet his match with Brian Le Petit, who isn't one of them and has an appetite for mischief all his own...While Treasure Island's then-owner Steve Wynn was shocked and unsure of the show's prospects when it was first previewed to him, so different was it from traditional Las Vegas entertainment of the time, it found a large, appreciative audience. Time magazine's theater critic declared it one of the best shows of 1994. Its popularity and acclaim set the stage for the company's even more spectacular "O" at Wynn's Bellagio in 1998, and another seven shows after that for Vegas. Cirque's longest-running show to date (25+ years, though it took about 16 months off during the Coronavirus Pandemic of 2020-21, which shut down most live theater), Mystere is the "purest" of their Vegas efforts, the closest analogue to their tours.In Knocked Up, this is the show the guys check out on their trip to Vegas. It has also been credited as an inspiration for the video game NiGHTS into Dreams… note The article makes the mistake of using a photograph from "O" as an illustration, alas.As yet, this show hasn't been filmed, due to its host casino wanting to protect its investment. However, acts, characters, and performers appear in the 2000 IMAX short Journey of Man, the 2003 Variety Show Solstrom, and the 2012 3D feature Cirque du Soleil: Worlds Away. The 2007 documentary The Mystery of Mystere includes a goodly deal of show footage, albeit with spoilers for the comedy acts.
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2023-11-14T20:46:09Z
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2023-11-14T20:46:09Z
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 Mystère (Theatre) / int_10a9cdee
type
Once Upon a Time
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_10a9cdee
comment
Once Upon a Time: Used in the program for the section setting up the story of the babies.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_10a9cdee
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_10a9cdee
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_1618ca18
type
Picnic Episode
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_1618ca18
comment
Picnic Episode: The romantic variety, for Brian and a woman in the audience. While her date is trapped in a crate.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_1618ca18
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_1618ca18
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_17501df2
type
Cool Old Guy
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_17501df2
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Cool Old Guy: Brian Le Petit, both within the show and in Real Life — his original performer Brian Dewhurst was born in 1932 and performed the role into his late eighties. (Here's what happened when he turned 80.) Though only 40 at the time, Marek Haczkiewicz (one of the performers who has played Moha-Samedi) counts, given he's wearing a Foo Fighters shirt in this picture!◊ Francois Dupuis, creator of the Bebe Francois character, played that role from the show's 1993 launch until his death in 2012 at the age of 59.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_17501df2
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_17501df2
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_17afe894
type
Spectacular Spinning
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Spectacular Spinning: The climax of the aerial cube act had the performer spin the huge frame around and around him, and then balance a corner of it — still spinning — on the palm of his hand.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_17afe894
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_17afe894
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_17c7c925
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Frothy Mugs of Water
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_17c7c925
comment
Frothy Mugs of Water: Real Life example — the "champagne" is actually sparkling cider.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_17c7c925
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_17c7c925
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_17ce80aa
type
All There in the Manual
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_17ce80aa
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All There in the Manual: The show's a large metaphor for the history of the universe and life in it — the creators even took inspiration from chaos theory — but it's easy to miss that theme without a look at the program or documentary. The backstories/motivations of characters may only be discussed in interviews with performers or at Cirque fan events. (Brian Le Petit wanders into the theatre from a wedding where he's had too much to drink, the Double Faces are a sort of Hive Mind, Mephisto is drawn to the beauty unfolding on stage yet is not ruled by it, etc.)
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_17ce80aa
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_17ce80aa
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_191a164
type
"No Talking or Phones" Warning
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_191a164
comment
"No Talking or Phones" Warning: Which becomes the basis for two brick jokes. As of 2015, non-flash photography is allowed to help promote the show on social media, but this doesn't affect the jokes.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_191a164
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_191a164
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_1a237409
type
Order Versus Chaos
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_1a237409
comment
Order Versus Chaos: Moha-Samedi versus Brian Le Petit is a comic version of this. Order wins.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_1a237409
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_1a237409
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_1da3a484
type
Alice Allusion
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_1da3a484
comment
Alice Allusion: The unofficial name of the toy snail is Alice. Officially it is called Escargot.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_1da3a484
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_1da3a484
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_23a79ebf
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Sir Not-Appearing-in-This-Trailer
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_23a79ebf
comment
Sir Not-Appearing-in-This-Trailer: Most of the TV/online ads and clips don't include Brian Le Petit; justified in that it avoids spoilers.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_23a79ebf
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_23a79ebf
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_294ed981
type
Bilingual Bonus
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_294ed981
comment
Bilingual Bonus: Intentionally evoked — Brian Dewhurst took on the clown act from its originator Wayne Hronek and chose "Le Petit" as his stage surname as a callback to Hronek's "Benny Le Grand". That is to say, "Benny the Great" was succeeded by "Brian the Small". Now counts as Hilarious in Hindsight, as he held the role far longer than his predecessor.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_294ed981
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_294ed981
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_2fc21a19
type
Distaff Counterpart
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_2fc21a19
comment
Distaff Counterpart: If Bebe Francois's performer is absent, his act/plot thread with the ball is played out by the female baby, Bebebe. In this case, Moha-Samedi gives her the toy snail to compensate for the loss of the ball, but she loses that too...
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_2fc21a19
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_2fc21a19
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_30f7df9d
type
Rummage Sale Reject
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_30f7df9d
comment
Rummage Sale Reject: Brian Le Petit's suit and tie would look quite natty if 1) it weren't a size or two too big for him and 2) he wasn't wearing sneakers with it. Granted, the sneakers do go with the rest of the black and white ensemble. (The All There in the Manual Backstory explanation: he picked up the wrong rental suit for a wedding.)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_30f7df9d
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_3149c4b0
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It Will Never Catch On
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_3149c4b0
comment
It Will Never Catch On: Real Life example, as Steve Wynn infamously thought this way — when it did, he apologized.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_3149c4b0
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_3149c4b0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_32e05e5e
type
The Prankster
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_32e05e5e
comment
The Prankster: Brian Le Petit is an unstoppable prankster, and heaven forbid you provoke him. When he's being chased up a ladder by an unseen stagehand in the blackout skit, he stops him by kicking it over, and later he ends an offstage fight with the Red Bird by shooting it. It isn't fatal. In the end, as the business with the crate goes increasingly wrong, his attempts to save his own skin become increasingly outrageous/ridiculous. That said, Cirque promotional materials argue he's just Curious as a Monkey and testing what he can get away with in this Magical Land, and is not being malicious in his actions.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_32e05e5e
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_32e05e5e
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_364b9be6
type
Flipping the Bird
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_364b9be6
comment
Flipping the Bird: Via the hands of Brian Le Petit.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_364b9be6
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_364b9be6
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_38647237
type
Original Cast Precedent
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_38647237
comment
Original Cast Precedent: Broken in the case of the Red Bird. For years the role was only played by male performers, but the artistic directors decided to break the precedent with Natasha Hallett in 1999 because they thought she fit the character's personality better. This required a new costume design since the male Red Bird is a Walking Shirtless Scene, but it worked out well. The part can now be filled by performers of either gender.
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 Mystère (Theatre) / int_3b4f620a
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No Fourth Wall
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_3b4f620a
comment
No Fourth Wall: This concept is key to how the show unfolds.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_3b4f620a
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 Mystère (Theatre) / int_3fca462c
type
Deus ex Machina
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_3fca462c
comment
The stage and scenery, which has sections/setpieces that can rise, fall, spin, and/or tilt, is known as Deusexmachina. Older programs suggest that it is a living organism that rules over the characters.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_3fca462c
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_3fca462c
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_4163bccb
type
Crack Fic
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_4163bccb
comment
Crack Fic: Mystere Du Le Kooza. Written as a haunted house type fanfic, while simultaneously being someone's ship fantasy too. Try not to think too hard about the title of the fic, either.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_4163bccb
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_4163bccb
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_4215e705
type
Graceful Ladies Like Purple
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_4215e705
comment
Graceful Ladies Like Purple / Purple Is the New Black: The Black Widow's costume has a lot of purple in it, fitting both the "graceful and mature" version of the former trope and the villainous connotation of the latter.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_4215e705
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_4215e705
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_422cefe3
type
True Blue Femininity
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_422cefe3
comment
True Blue Femininity: Blue is the primary color in La Belle and the singers' costumes.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_422cefe3
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_422cefe3
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_461defa0
type
Two-Faced
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_461defa0
comment
Two-Faced: The creatures who perform the Chinese poles act, the "Double Faces", have faces on the front and back of their heads. The performers wear masks on the back of their heads to achieve this effect; the twist is, it's usually the masked side presented to the audience, and all the masks look alike. Combined with the choreography (particularly in the "Egypte" intro), it's surreal.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_461defa0
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_461defa0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_4781adbb
type
Jerk with a Heart of Gold
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_4781adbb
comment
Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Moha-Samedi — pompous, yes. But a lot of it's just pride for all the wonders he gets to emcee. He's friendly with the other characters too, with the understandable exception of Brian (who won't stop picking on him).
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_4781adbb
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_4781adbb
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_504e271f
type
But Thou Must!
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_504e271f
comment
But Thou Must!: The audience participation during the show comes down to this — agree to do something, and you've agreed to do everything else that follows.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_504e271f
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_504e271f
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_50f66629
type
Crazy-Prepared
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_50f66629
comment
Crazy-Prepared / Hidden Supplies: Again, Brian, who seems to have a prank/gag for every occasion on his person.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_50f66629
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_50f66629
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_5313c266
type
Bookends
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_5313c266
comment
Book Ends: The taiko drums, which are so important to the show that they are regarded as an act in and of themselves.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_5313c266
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_5313c266
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_54d5074
type
Speaking Simlish
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_54d5074
comment
Speaking Simlish: Most of the cast. Brian speaks only in English, Bebe Francois knows a little bit of English ( "papa" or "mama") and Moha-Samedi is fluent in both "Cirquish" and English. During the opening announcements, he starts in Simlish until his puppet warns him — in English — that the audience doesn't understand him.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_54d5074
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_54d5074
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_5a23602
type
Big Ol' Eyebrows
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_5a23602
comment
Big Ol' Eyebrows: Brian Le Petit. The eyebrows are the only aspects of his makeup that come off as "clownish", but they count for a lot, especially combined with his Einstein Hair and ill-fitting suit.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_5a23602
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_5a23602
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_5caef4ca
type
Chainsaw Good
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_5caef4ca
comment
Chainsaw Good: Played with: Brian tries to get the man out of the crate with one; when Moha-Samedi stops him, the clown quickly realizes he can shoo the emcee away via the threat of a Groin Attack!
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_5caef4ca
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_5caef4ca
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_5ff56a1f
type
Long List
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_5ff56a1f
comment
Long List: During the "No Talking or Phones" Warning, Moha-Samedi's puppet rattles off one with regards to items that must be turned off during the show. Keeping pace with technology, the list is periodically updated (currently containing references to Facebook and sexting).
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_5ff56a1f
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_5ff56a1f
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_616f634b
type
Ventriloquism
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_616f634b
comment
Ventriloquism: Moha-Samedi. He's not great at it, though.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_616f634b
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_616f634b
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_66f59ad
type
Balloonacy
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_66f59ad
comment
Balloonacy: Originally the female baby was lifted to the skies by a bouquet of red balloons during the transition to the climactic acrobatic setpiece, but this bit of stage business was dropped in the 2012 retool (presumably it was too difficult to pull off with the new stage equipment required for the trapeze act). She still descended to the stage via balloons in the finale until the 2017 retool, which had her simply lose the balloons during the transition, and reappear already riding Escargot in the finale.
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_66f59ad
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_687d991e
type
Security Blanket
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_687d991e
comment
Security Blanket: The babies' toys.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_687d991e
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_687d991e
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_68a9fe6c
type
The Ferryman
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_68a9fe6c
comment
The Ferry Man: The Spark, a motivational book about Cirque's various creative processes, points out that Brian serves as this in the preshow: In playing at leading people to their seats, he's also leading the audience away from Real Life and towards the Magic Land.
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_68a9fe6c
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_6bda9a30
type
Meaningful Name
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_6bda9a30
comment
Meaningful Name Moha-Samedi means "first day of the new millennium", reflecting the fact that the show opened less than a decade before a new one started. The stage and scenery, which has sections/setpieces that can rise, fall, spin, and/or tilt, is known as Deusexmachina. Older programs suggest that it is a living organism that rules over the characters.
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_6bda9a30
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_6e6b8ca7
type
Tertiary Sexual Characteristics
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_6e6b8ca7
comment
Tertiary Sexual Characteristics: Bebebe has a pink bow or two in her hair, which makes the performer appear more childlike.
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_6e6b8ca7
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_7d81759e
type
Magical Land
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_7d81759e
comment
Magical Land: An unusual example in that the character who has newly arrived in it (Brian) isn't the protagonist.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_7d81759e
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_7d81759e
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_812a2820
type
Pink Means Feminine
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_812a2820
comment
Pink Means Feminine: Played straight with two characters but averted with another. Bebebe wears white pajamas with pink swirls and pom-poms on them, pink bows in her hair, and pink piggy slippers on her feet. The aerial silk performer who was part of the show from 2012-17 wore pink and performed on/with a long pink length of cloth. Even her otherwise golden hair had pink highlights. Averted with Moha-Samedi, a male character who wears a pink suit and bowler ("The Man in Pink" has become his Fan Nickname) but is not portrayed as stereotypically feminine.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_812a2820
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-1.0
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1.0
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_812a2820
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_81a1960f
type
Silence Is Golden
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_81a1960f
comment
Silence Is Golden: There's very little dialogue after the opening announcements. It has been said that part of this show's (and Cirque in general's) success in Las Vegas lies in its appeal to international tourists who are not fluent in English.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_81a1960f
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_81a1960f
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1.0
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_81a1960f
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_84764598
type
Dramatic Thunder
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_84764598
comment
Dramatic Thunder: Used for two acts — it bookends the aerial cube (later duo straps) segment and introduces and punctuates the feats in the hand-to-hand act.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_84764598
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_84764598
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1.0
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_84764598
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_863fa679
type
What Happened to the Mouse?
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_863fa679
comment
What Happened to the Mouse?: Or, what happened to Brian Le Petit, who isn't in the curtain call? The explanation is that he wasn't "part of the show", so he was kicked out. This restriction is lifted for special, usually milestone, shows.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_863fa679
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_863fa679
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1.0
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_863fa679
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_86ee8070
type
World of Ham
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_86ee8070
comment
World of Ham: When even the audience qualifies as large hams by the end...
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_86ee8070
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_86ee8070
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_86ee8070
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_970c8a84
type
Big Fun
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_970c8a84
comment
Big Fun: Bebe Francois is always played as this. He may be "just" a baby, but he's generally cheerful and certainly fun-loving. As soon as he's aware of the audience, he shows off his red ball to them and then tosses it out to them so they can toss it back. He can even play pranks on others.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_970c8a84
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_970c8a84
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_970c8a84
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_9766cac3
type
Curious as a Monkey
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_9766cac3
comment
Curious as a Monkey: Cirque promotional materials describe Brian Le Petit as this, comparing him to "a child who dismantles a toy to see how it works" in how he interacts with the Magical Land he's stumbled into. However, he overlaps with The Prankster in his love of pranks (see below).
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_9766cac3
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_9766cac3
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_9766cac3
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_9f62723d
type
Get Out!
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_9f62723d
comment
Get Out!: Moha-Samedi to Brian, near the end. And to the audience when it objects!
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_9f62723d
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_9f62723d
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_9f62723d
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_a116a489
type
Herald
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_a116a489
comment
Herald: La Vache a Lait, whose blowing of a horn heralds the opening and closing of the show. His true herald role comes in how he figures into the babies losing their loveys and starting their journey — he encourages Bebe Francois to throw the ball his way and it falls into a deep gap between them...
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_a116a489
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_a116a489
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_a116a489
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_a1591cc3
type
Living Toys
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_a1591cc3
comment
Living Toys: Escargot, at the end.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_a1591cc3
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_a1591cc3
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1.0
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_a1591cc3
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_a2ffc7ac
type
Interpretative Character
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_a2ffc7ac
comment
Interpretative Character: Brian Le Petit. Dating back to his origins as Benny Le Grand, the character has always been a Troll and prankster who finds ways to mess with the audience and other characters in a series of carefully conceived setpieces. But his attitude in all this and how that affects his interactions with everyone else is left up to the performer — between the core performers and their understudies, he has been interpreted as surly, impish, brazen, and even as a lovable loser over the years. Even the 2018 program argues that Brian is Curious as a Monkey rather than malicious in his pranks.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_a2ffc7ac
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_a2ffc7ac
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1.0
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_a2ffc7ac
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_a6cda066
type
Rule of Three
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_a6cda066
comment
Rule of Three: Brian attempts to take over the show by putting words into the puppet's mouth: "You can smoke now if you want to! Take flash photography! Take your clothes off!"
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_a6cda066
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_a6cda066
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1.0
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_a6cda066
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_ad1db87c
type
Oh, Crap!
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_ad1db87c
comment
Oh, Crap!: Brian has this reaction when his chainsaw runs down.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_ad1db87c
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_ad1db87c
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1.0
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_ad1db87c
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_b1961af1
type
Offscreen Crash
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_b1961af1
comment
Offscreen Crash: Twice. And it's all harmless Slapstick! A heard-but-unseen "stagehand" trying to pursue Brian up a ladder (it comes up from beneath the audience's line of sight) winds up going down with the ladder when Brian kicks it over. When the careening golf cart (yeah, It Makes Just As Much Sense In Context) practically chases Moha-Samedi offstage, we hear screeching brakes and a thud. The cart reemerges broken down, and depending on the whims of the performers, Moha-Samedi may or may not be splayed, unconscious, atop it.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_b1961af1
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_b1961af1
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1.0
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_b1961af1
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_b2283870
type
Retool
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_b2283870
comment
Retool: Three major ones. Over 1995-96 three acts were dropped (manipulation, acrobatics on a net, and Sedov flying trapeze) and replaced with aerial cube and high bar segments. Much of the score was replaced and revamped by a different composer. A third baby (a male whose lovey was a doll) was among characters dropped. The overall tone of the show became Lighter and Softer. In 2012, the first half of the bungee trapeze act was dropped and replaced with a solo aerial silk act set to the same song ("Kalimando"), and the high bar act was replaced with a traditional trapeze act set to the new song "Fiesta"; both segments and their performers were originally from the Tokyo-based Cirque show ZED, which closed at the end of 2011. 2017 swapped out aerial cube for a duo straps act (eliminating the character of Gabriel in the process), completely restaged the teeterboard/fast track act and eliminated the trampoline portions, and the "Gambade" song and dance were replaced with a new transitional number. Sometime after all this, aerial silk was dropped entirely in favor of restoring the bungee act to its original length. (The original first half had served as an understudy act in the interim, as only one performer could do aerial silk.)
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_b2283870
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_b2283870
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1.0
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_b2283870
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_b58898a1
type
Opening Ballet
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_b58898a1
comment
Opening Ballet: Known as "Ouverture-Ramsani" on the soundtrack.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_b58898a1
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_b58898a1
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1.0
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_b58898a1
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_bbb3a5a0
type
Splash of Color
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_bbb3a5a0
comment
Splash of Color: Inverted with Brian's black-and-white suit and sneakers, the only costume that has no color in it, to better emphasize that he's an intruder in the story. Near the end, he gives himself a splash of color by donning a red clown nose.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_bbb3a5a0
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_bbb3a5a0
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1.0
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_bbb3a5a0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_bdb0438e
type
Everything's Better with Sparkles
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_bdb0438e
comment
Everything's Better with Sparkles: The costumes for the "birds" in the bungee act are almost literally dripping with sequins.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_bdb0438e
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_bdb0438e
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1.0
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_bdb0438e
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_be6b0200
type
Sexophone
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_be6b0200
comment
Sexophone: Spoofed as Brian Le Petit approaches the man in the box's date.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_be6b0200
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_be6b0200
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_be6b0200
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_bef696dd
type
Mind Screw
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_bef696dd
comment
Mind Screw: The lack of the fourth wall is throroughly played with, strange creatures (including a Satan analogue) come and go through the transitions with no major part to play...
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_bef696dd
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_bef696dd
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_bef696dd
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_c0e07e0
type
Archangel Gabriel
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_c0e07e0
comment
Archangel Gabriel: A loose take. The group commonly referred to as Les Laquais ("the servants"; they're dressed like footmen) was originally known as the Archangels. Naturally, the older programs note that "the finest of the Archangels" is named Gabriel; he was the character who performed the aerial cube act (both act and character were dropped in the 2017 Retool).
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_c0e07e0
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_c0e07e0
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_c0e07e0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_c3bafbce
type
Satan
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_c3bafbce
comment
Satan: A minor part — the stiltwalker that appears after the dance to "Gambade" is a demon named Mephisto who serves as an analogue to this (along with his Distaff Counterpart Venus, who appears with him in the closing sequence). In the Journey of Man short, he fills the Satan role outright when The Everyman hero decides to make a Deal with the Devil.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_c3bafbce
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_c3bafbce
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1.0
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_c3bafbce
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_c450b632
type
So Unfunny, It's Funny
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_c450b632
comment
So Unfunny, It's Funny: Brian's last-ditch efforts to avoid The Man in Pink's wrath have him breaking out hoary old gags: putting on a red clown nose, miming that he's stuck behind a wall, etc. The audience invariably laughs at these, but...
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_c450b632
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_c450b632
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_c450b632
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_cb360726
type
Einstein Hair
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_cb360726
comment
Einstein Hair: Brian Le Petit. This might or might not be a Continuity Nod to original performer Brian Dewhurst's previous Cirque show Nouvelle Experience — his character there, the Great Chamberlain, had the same 'do (his actual hair teased out in both cases).
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_cb360726
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_cb360726
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_cb360726
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_cd3de412
type
Drum Roll, Please
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_cd3de412
comment
Drumroll Please: Once Brian has locked the man in the box, this kicks in as he works his "magic" and reveals what he's taken out of the box.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_cd3de412
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_cd3de412
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1.0
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_cd3de412
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_ce6555f0
type
Lighter and Softer
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_ce6555f0
comment
Over 1995-96 three acts were dropped (manipulation, acrobatics on a net, and Sedov flying trapeze) and replaced with aerial cube and high bar segments. Much of the score was replaced and revamped by a different composer. A third baby (a male whose lovey was a doll) was among characters dropped. The overall tone of the show became Lighter and Softer.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_ce6555f0
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_ce6555f0
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
hasFeature
Mystère (Theatre) / int_ce6555f0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_cf0e23dd
type
TrillingRs
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_cf0e23dd
comment
Trilling Rs: Moha-Samedi does this when Speaking Simlish, to the point that Brian notices and imitates it during the ladder/camera vignette.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_cf0e23dd
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_cf0e23dd
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_cf0e23dd
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_d45c0b86
type
Refuge in Audacity
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_d45c0b86
comment
Refuge in Audacity: The Disappearing Box bit. It's a trick that allows Brian to woo the man's date.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_d45c0b86
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_d45c0b86
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1.0
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_d45c0b86
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_d4a96a6
type
Set Switch Song
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_d4a96a6
comment
Set Switch Song: "Egypte", "Dome", and "Gambade" (and its replacement as of 2017).
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_d4a96a6
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_d4a96a6
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_d4a96a6
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_d4bb4e51
type
Walking Shirtless Scene
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_d4bb4e51
comment
Walking Shirtless Scene: Even more than usual for a Cirque show. Via Acting for Two, most of the male ensemble qualifies as this at some point, with the male half of the aerial strap duo and the hand-to-hand performers among prominent examples. But the singular Red Bird, when played by a man, is the most obvious example, so much so that when Brian encounters him and proceeds to mock his dancing, he opens his own shirt for a moment to complete the spoof.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_d4bb4e51
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_d4bb4e51
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_d4bb4e51
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_d939ad92
type
Audience Participation Failure
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_d939ad92
comment
Audience Participation Failure: Always risked, especially once the story gets going — and how the cast handles this only makes things funnier. Part of its repeat value stems from the suspense over how reluctant (or not) the "papa"/"mama" turns out to be at this performance, and how it will be overcome (or not).
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_d939ad92
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_d939ad92
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_d939ad92
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_dd91f8d8
type
Audience Participation
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_dd91f8d8
comment
Audience Participation: Big time from the preshow onwards. Audience Participation Failure: Always risked, especially once the story gets going — and how the cast handles this only makes things funnier. Part of its repeat value stems from the suspense over how reluctant (or not) the "papa"/"mama" turns out to be at this performance, and how it will be overcome (or not).
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_dd91f8d8
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_dd91f8d8
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_dd91f8d8
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_ddab9ac8
type
Bad Samaritan
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_ddab9ac8
comment
Bad Samaritan: Part of the preshow is based on a gentler, mischievous version of this, as Brian offers to lead just-arriving audience members to their seats.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_ddab9ac8
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_ddab9ac8
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1.0
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_ddab9ac8
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_e2ccee25
type
Animal Motifs
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_e2ccee25
comment
Animal Motifs: It's a Franco Dragone-directed show, so there is a lot of bird imagery, starting with the Red Bird and the Birds of Prey. The bright-yellow clad handbalancer/dancer has been referred to by a variety of different names, but one of them is "The Yellow Bird" (sometimes more specifically The Yellow Chicken), and the bungee performers are another variety of bird in-story. Moha-Samedi's ventriloquist dummy is a bizarre bird, and the singers have feathers in their headdresses. As well, prior to the 1995-96 Retool, there were The Pets, good counterparts to the Birds of Prey who performed the Sedov flying trapeze act.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_e2ccee25
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_e2ccee25
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_e2ccee25
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_e83503c8
type
The Heckler
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_e83503c8
comment
The Heckler: Brian Le Petit crosses this trope over with The Prankster and Troll.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_e83503c8
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_e83503c8
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_e83503c8
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_eadc018f
type
Pinball Protagonist
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_eadc018f
comment
Pinball Protagonist: The babies mostly serve as audience surrogates; they both are seeking their loveys but have little effect on the other characters and events (aside from participating in the Korean plank/trampoline/fast track sequence), and ultimately it's their items that come back to them. Of course, it might be asking a bit much to demand that a pair of babies be more proactive — even if one of them can drive a golf cart.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_eadc018f
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_eadc018f
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_eadc018f
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_eae41a
type
The Vamp
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_eae41a
comment
The Vamp: The Black Widow, who desired to corrupt Gabriel. After the latter character and aerial cube were eliminated in the 2017 retool, this minor plot thread was dropped, but she is still present as La Belle's alluring foil, avoiding being Demoted to Extra.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_eae41a
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_eae41a
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_eae41a
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_eaf5a1ac
type
Groin Attack
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_eaf5a1ac
comment
Groin Attack: Threatened, via chainsaw, by Brian to Moha-Samedi.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_eaf5a1ac
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_eaf5a1ac
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_eaf5a1ac
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_eb0df85e
type
Ham-to-Ham Combat
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_eb0df85e
comment
Ham-to-Ham Combat: Moha-Samedi versus Brian Le Petit, especially as the latter makes his final stand. He even calls on reinforcements, namely the audience.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_eb0df85e
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_eb0df85e
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_eb0df85e
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_f6f2ff1
type
Insult Backfire
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_f6f2ff1
comment
Insult Backfire: After it was first presented to him, Steve Wynn was upset with writer-director Franco Dragone for giving him "a German opera". Dragone took that as a compliment, since he was shooting for a grand, ambitious show (as opposed to the then-typical "Vegas show"). This may also count as Hilarious in Hindsight, given how grand and sweeping "O" would turn out to be.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_f6f2ff1
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_f6f2ff1
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_f6f2ff1
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_f842fb67
type
Disappearing Box
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_f842fb67
comment
Disappearing Box: Brian picks a man out from the audience for this trick.
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_f842fb67
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_f842fb67
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_f842fb67
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_f9e16ef
type
Distressed Dude
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_f9e16ef
comment
Distressed Dude: Turns out to be the audience member whom Brian locks in the box!
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_f9e16ef
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_f9e16ef
featureConfidence
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 Mystère (Theatre)
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Mystère (Theatre) / int_f9e16ef
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_fc151e9d
type
Department of Redundancy Department
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_fc151e9d
comment
Department of Redundancy Department: Since mystere is the French word for mystery, the title of the documentary translates as The Mystery of Mystery!
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_fc151e9d
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1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_fc151e9d
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 Mystère (Theatre) / int_fd9763d3
type
Non-Ironic Clown
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_fd9763d3
comment
Non-Ironic Clown: Bebe Francois combines this trope with the traditional Cirque protagonist (the original performer created the character before joining Cirque's 1992 tour Fascination); Brian Le Petit is a straightforward example. Brian and Moha-Samedi's adversarial relationship has roots in the traditional clown archetypes of the wise guy "auguste" and the straight man "whiteface".
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_fd9763d3
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 Mystère (Theatre) / int_fe0330fb
type
Brick Joke
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_fe0330fb
comment
Brick Joke: As at most theatrical productions, the audience is instructed not to smoke or take flash photography during the show. It turns out that Brian doesn't think well of these rules...
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_fe0330fb
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_fe0330fb
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 Mystère (Theatre) / int_fec2b522
type
Happy Ending
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_fec2b522
comment
Happy Ending: For just about everybody...
 Mystère (Theatre) / int_fec2b522
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 Mystère (Theatre) / int_name
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 Mystère (Theatre) / int_name
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 Mystère (Theatre) / int_name
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Mystère (Theatre)

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

 Cirque Du Soleil: Journey Of Man
seeAlso
Mystère (Theatre)
 Mystère (Theatre)
hasFeature
Alice Allusion / int_b3ac2602
 Mystère (Theatre)
hasFeature
Archangel Gabriel / int_b3ac2602
 Mystère (Theatre)
hasFeature
Audience Participation Failure / int_b3ac2602
 Mystère (Theatre)
hasFeature
Broken Win/Loss Streak / int_b3ac2602
 Mystère (Theatre)
hasFeature
Cut Song / int_b3ac2602
 Mystère (Theatre)
hasFeature
Fan Nickname / int_b3ac2602
 Mystère (Theatre)
hasFeature
Genre Turning Point / int_b3ac2602
 Mystère (Theatre)
hasFeature
Magical Land / int_b3ac2602
 Mystère (Theatre)
hasFeature
Milestone Celebration / int_b3ac2602
 Mystère (Theatre)
hasFeature
No Fourth Wall / int_b3ac2602
 Mystère (Theatre)
hasFeature
"No Talking or Phones" Warning / int_b3ac2602
 Mystère (Theatre)
hasFeature
Series Mascot / int_b3ac2602
 Mystère (Theatre)
hasFeature
Tertiary Sexual Characteristics / int_b3ac2602
 Mystère (Theatre)
hasFeature
The Danza / int_b3ac2602
 Mystère (Theatre)
hasFeature
The Vamp / int_b3ac2602
 Mystère (Theatre)
hasFeature
Theatre of the 1990s / int_b3ac2602