Should you see 'Everything Must Go,' by Forced Entertainment theater company?
'Everything Must Go,' by the Forced Entertainment collective, July 16, 2026. CHRISTOPHE RAYNAUD DE LAGE In the courtyard of the Lycée Saint-Joseph, some spectators gave the Forced Entertainment collective a standing ovation. The performance left no one indifferent, and opinions were so divided in the streets of Avignon – home to France's leading theater festival – that, for once, we decided to share the diametrically opposed views of Le Monde's critics attending the event.
- ▪'Everything Must Go,' by the Forced Entertainment collective, July 16, 2026.
- ▪CHRISTOPHE RAYNAUD DE LAGE In the courtyard of the Lycée Saint-Joseph, some spectators gave the Forced Entertainment collective a standing ovation.
- ▪The performance left no one indifferent, and opinions were so divided in the streets of Avignon – home to France's leading theater festival – that, for once, we decided to share the diametrically opposed views of Le Monde's critics attendin
Le Monde (EN) publishes from France and files mainly under world. We currently carry 368 of its stories.
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
'Everything Must Go,' by the Forced Entertainment collective, July 16, 2026. CHRISTOPHE RAYNAUD DE LAGE In the courtyard of the Lycée Saint-Joseph, some spectators gave the Forced Entertainment collective a standing ovation. Others did not applaud at all. Some even left before the end. The performance left no one indifferent, and opinions were so divided in the streets of Avignon – home to France's leading theater festival – that, for once, we decided to share the diametrically opposed views of Le Monde's critics attending the event. So, for or against Everything Must Go? For The English never fail to surprise. Ruthless on the football pitch (six goals against France in the World Cup bronze match!) and devastating on stage.
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Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Le Monde (EN).