It’s good to laugh
The Jamel Comedy Club, 12 February at 7pm at the Rockhal. Photo: Jamel Comedy Club
The Jamel Comedy Club returns to the Rockhal for an evening hosted by Jamel Debbouze himself. The new French comedy scene is continuing its tour and is coming to Belval for an evening of standup comedy packed with laughter.
12 February at 7pm, at the Rockhal
Between fury and gentleness
“Tendre colère” will be presented on 12 February at 8pm at the Escher Theater. Photo: Patrick Berger
Christian and François Ben Aïm’s company CFB 451 returns to the Escher Theater to present “Tendre colère.” Ten dancers take to the stage in a performance full of rage and hope, like a pack of wolves giving in to their instincts. Humanity danced in a whirlwind of movement.
12 February at 8pm at the Escher Theater
Breaking the codes of classical music
Cellist Nesrine will perform at the Philharmonie on 26 February at 7.30pm. Photo: Nerea Coll
Cellist Nesrine also happens to be a singer, and she’ll have the audience spellbound in a concert that oscillates between east and west. She moves effortlessly between jazz, pop, Arabo-Andalusian music and soul, inviting the audience on an immobile journey full of poetry, gentleness and, of course, music.
26 February at 7.30pm, at the Philharmonie
The Mindful Hand
“The Mindful Hand” exhibition is on display at Casino Luxembourg until 11 May. Photo: Eva L'Hoest
Belgian artist Eva L’Hoest has been invited to Casino Luxembourg for her first institutional exhibition. Her work questions the way in which analogue and digital imaging technologies influence our perception and memory. These composite works question language, the mechanisms of desire and the tensions between human and machine.
“The Mindful Hand,” at Casino Luxembourg, from 31 January to 11 May
Reflections on history
“Time & the Tiger” will be on display at Mudam, starting 14 February. Photo: Singapore Art Museum
For over 20 years, Singaporean artist Ho Tzu Nyen has been creating films, installations and, more recently, virtual reality works that push back the boundaries of the moving image. He probes the history, realities and fictions rooted in the cultural plurality of the countries of Southeast Asia, while at the same time questioning European painting.
“Time & the Tiger,” at Mudam, from 14 February
This article was written in for the magazine, published on 29 January. The content of the magazine is produced exclusively for the magazine. It is published on the website as a contribution to the complete Paperjam archive. .
Is your company a member of the Paperjam Club? You can request a subscription in your name. Let us know via